At 6 years old, if a child’s central incisor hasn’t grown out after three months, it might be a normal phenomenon. It’s recommended to have an oral department X-ray to check the growth and development of the tooth.
If a 5-year-old baby has a toothache, it is recommended to first take the child to the hospital for an X-ray examination to check for inflammation of the tooth nerve, in order to determine the cause and carry out symptomatic treatment, which may require root canal therapy.
The appearance of red flesh on a child’s teeth may indicate caries, necessitating timely treatment to prevent affecting the dental nerve.
Children typically begin growing their first permanent teeth around the age of six, but this timing can vary from child to child.
Explore the ideal timing for children’s orthodontic treatment and how to choose the appropriate treatment time.
The appropriate timing for sealing a child’s pits and fissures is related to checking the six-year molars, and it can be done in a dental office using specialized sealants.
A child may develop a gum bump after losing a baby tooth, possibly due to decay in the milk tooth, and should seek medical treatment promptly.
My daughter is nine years old, and her teeth have already been replaced, but recently, she has found that some of her teeth have become loose. What is the reason? Will it affect her body? She hasn’t received any related treatment before, and I hope to get some advice and help.
An 8-month-old child has not yet erupted the upper incisors but has erupted upper canines instead. What should be done? Will these teeth need to be extracted in the future?
Explore the possible causes and treatment suggestions for children’s teeth turning black and feeling painful after nerve extraction during childhood.
