Thursday, April 16, 2009

Why have'nt my daughters adult front teeth grown in after six months ?

My daughter lost her baby teeth about six months ago and the adult teeth have not yet broken the skin of the gums !!! Her teeth always have and are extremely well cared for so I am a little lost !!! She is seven years old and the other kids at school are starting to notice, which is compounding the problem ! Can anybody offer some me some help ?

Why have%26#039;nt my daughters adult front teeth grown in after six months ?
Sometimes the adult teeth are just a little slow at making their way in. Sometimes the tissue can be a little tough and impede their movement. If this is the case a simple cutting of the gums may allow them to erupt in quickly. Have your dentist assess them.
Reply:take her for a check up...


your dentist will be able to answer your questions





my grandson had all 4 upper anteriors extracted when he was three, at age 7 the permanent ones were not in yet, my dentist/boss had to help them along
Reply:this happened to my little cousin he lost one of his front teeth and it didn%26#039;t grow in after 2 years. this was because his teeth were soft.


maybe thats why.


does your child get cavities easily or has a lot?


[[ if so its soft teeth ]]
Reply:sometimes there are no adult teeth, they don not grow in... go to the dentist for a check up



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I got a ton of teeth pulled and the adult ones aren't coming up, so they might have to pull them up surgically

I%26#039;ve already gotten my teeth pulled, but since the adult teeth aren%26#039;t coming up by themselves, the orthodontist might have to surgically pull the adult teeth up...has anyone ever had this happen? what do they do and is it painful?

I got a ton of teeth pulled and the adult ones aren%26#039;t coming up, so they might have to pull them up surgically
It is called a surgical exposure...You would have to go to an oral surgeon and they would make a small cut in your gums to expose the tooth and then place a bracket and a chain on the tooth so that your orthodontist would then be able to move the tooth down. When you are having this done you will be either numb or put to sleep. After-wards you will be a little bit sore but it will not be unbearable. Good luck!
Reply:I%26#039;m not sure how long or when you had your teeth pulled, but I had 12 teeth pulled when I was around 3rd grade all the way up to 5th grade. They didn%26#039;t start coming in untill late 5th grade and 6th grade. Which was about 3 years for most of them. Please get a second opinion if you think this operation is being done too soon. Give them at least a year to grow in. I hope everything goes alright. good luck



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How Long does it take for adult teeth to grow?

I just got two [baby] teeth pulled. And I meant to ask the dentist, but I forgot too.. So I was just wondering how long it takes for the adult teeth to come in? is it a long time? I mean I%26#039;ve lost teeth before.. But I never really payed attention to how long it took for new teeth to come in.. And I Don;t know if it makes a difference or not that they were pulled.. Will that make it take longer? or does it not matter?





Thanks for the help.

How Long does it take for adult teeth to grow?
There are different ages that eruption of the permanent dentition occurs. Some start earlier but most have one or two central incisors by 6 yrs old, then they gradually are losing and erupting through out the years until around 12 years old when the 2nd molar erupts. Thus the reason the 2nd molar is called the 12 year molar. That is usually the last tooth that most people have erupt on their own. The 3rd molar, more commonly referred to as the wisdom tooth is sometimes extracted before eruption due to impaction, lack of room in the mouth, and sometimes it%26#039;s just simply not there. It is the problem tooth in almost all cases. It usually erupts around 17-25 years of age.
Reply:well it depends on ones body!


It could take a long time but nothings wrong because our bodies not the same!!
Reply:Well, the range is broad depending on which tooth. Take a look at the link below.


Starting around the 7th year of age to the 25th year of age.



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I know baby teeth start to form long before baby is born. When do adult teeth begin to form?

My question is related to %26#039;Dental Fluorosis%26#039;. I am wondering since when we should be very careful about the intake amount of fluoride to not to affect the adult teeth of a kid.





If baby teeth are affected by %26#039;Dental Fluorosis%26#039;, this doesn%26#039;t mean that the adult teeth are going to be affected automatically, right?

I know baby teeth start to form long before baby is born. When do adult teeth begin to form?
When a baby is born they have 44 teeth in some stage of development. 20 are their baby teeth, and the other 24 are part of their adult dentition. During childhood the other 8 adult teeth form.
Reply:Well, the adult teeth start to form when the child is between 4-7 years old. When the baby tooth falls out then the adult tooth will start to push through. But it might take a while depending on how much pressure the baby tooth is pushed out. For example, if the baby tooth is punched out the adult tooth could take a up to a year to fully grow in.




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My pediatric detist said I was born with week teeth and that some adult teeth grew in flakey, whats it mean?

I stopped going to him when i was 18 because he couldnt do anything for me as an adult, i wound up going to see one oral surgeon to have an adult tooth pulled because it was %26quot;bad%26quot;, Im now 22 and am having some trouble with my adult teeth and wisdom teeth they all tend to hurt me when i eat cold or hot foods and i somtimes think they are soft, i have a dental appointment with a new dentist and am worried he will think i have been taking poor care of my teeth when I was told my teeth were grown in in a crappy condition. Is flakey a real term, and is it possible to have all dental work done by an oral surgeon, like cavities and stuff i freak at the dentist.

My pediatric detist said I was born with week teeth and that some adult teeth grew in flakey, whats it mean?
I can%26#039;t really answer your question fully, but I do think you might want to check on the dangers of flouridation (tooth pastes and drinking water). You can type in flouride in any Search Engine search box and get to web sites with lots of interesting information. Flouride occurs naturally at an extremely low level in our environment, and in this natural form and in the low doses it is beneficial and easily assimilated by the body. But flouridation is a totally different kettle of fish.


I have always taken very good care of my teeth but am the victim of flouride pills throughout my early school years. My teeth have cuts and holes right through, which have become worse and worse over the years. I was told that within the next ten or so years I%26#039;ll probably not even be able to get any more fillings, as the drilling always takes a little more of my teeth. Then it%26#039;ll be dentures I suppose (poor me, granny).


Some dentists will reject the idea of flouride damage out of hand. Others have a much broader view, like my dentist in Germany, who had a very open mind and recognised my problem for what it was right away.


This may be a shot in the dark, but it never hurts to check.


Hot and cold pain can be caused by prolonged exposure of the nerves in the teeth. How about sweet or sour or salty?
Reply:To answer your question about the oral surgeon doing all your work the answer is no. They certainly know how to do it as they completed dental school just like a general dentist but continued their education to specialize in facial and head%26amp;neck surgeries only. There are many great dentists out there that can treat your problems and offer you a sedative for your dental anxiety. Some are even qualified to perform concious sedation. Just ask about it when you call to set an appt. You can request your records from your Pediatric Dentist and take them to the new one if you would like. As for the teeth being %26quot;flakey%26quot;, he probably used that term to make it easier to understand. What you have is likely a condition called hypocalcification which is not caused by flouride. Good luck.



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When do adult teeth come in a childs mouth?

my baby is three, i was just wondering when i should expect him to get adult teeth pushing through? is it a set age ? etc

When do adult teeth come in a childs mouth?
At 5-6 years of age you will notice the 2 bottom front teeth pop through called the permanant mandibular central incisors and the 6yr molars also called the permanent first molars which erupt in all four quadrants of a child%26#039;s mouth (upper right, lower right, etc.) behind the last baby tooth in each quadrant called a 2nd year molar or a deciduous 2nd molar. Get sealants on the permanent molars as they erupt if no decay is present.


Check this website out: http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/smiles/fallou...


http://www.umanitoba.ca/outreach/wisdomt...
Reply:Around 5-6 I believe.
Reply:no set age..they are the teeth that come in after the first ones fall out.
Reply:Starting around kindergarten age,he will lose his teeth front to back for many years--through adolescence.
Reply:the first adult tooth to erupt into the mouth is called the %26quot;6-year molar.%26quot; It is so cleverly called this because it erupts predictably around the age of 6. The lower %26quot;6-year molars%26quot; come in first. After those, the eruption pattern is much more variable. The first adult molar will erupt behind your child%26#039;s last baby molars on both sides of the lower jaw. The lower and upper incisors will follow. Of course, your child has to loose his baby teeth during these eruptions.



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