During the stage when a 6-year-old child’s milk teeth are falling out and permanent teeth are erupting, if the milk teeth do not fall out naturally and the permanent teeth have already erupted, it may be necessary to have an X-ray examination at a hospital. If it is confirmed that the permanent teeth have erupted but the milk teeth still have not fallen out, it is recommended to extract the milk teeth under local anesthesia to avoid affecting the eruption position of the permanent teeth and causing other dental alignment issues.

My child is six and a half years old, and one milk tooth hasn’t fallen out yet. Recently, a new permanent tooth has grown, and the milk tooth in the lower jaw has started to loosen but hasn’t fallen out yet. Should I help my child have the tooth extracted? What precautions should be taken?

For milk teeth that are painful and loose due to decay, whether they need to be extracted requires professional dental examination and evaluation.

What should be done if a child’s baby teeth haven’t fallen out yet, and a new permanent tooth has grown out of place?

Explore the treatment and management methods for children’s maxillary canine to ensure dental aesthetics and health are not affected.

What should be done if a 12-year-old child loses half of their molar after a fall?

A 5-year-old girl developed chronic apical periodontitis in her primary incisors due to frequent nighttime milk feeding, and it is recommended that she undergo an oral examination and treatment.

If a child’s teeth appear discolored and chipped around the incisors, it is important to seek medical attention promptly and pay attention to daily oral hygiene.

Professional advice is provided for handling the situation where a new tooth is growing in a child’s gums

A 10-year-old girl has an extra tooth growing in the middle of her upper jaw, and she inquires about whether it’s normal and what precautions to take.