What should I do if my baby's milk teeth are knocked out?

If your baby's deciduous teeth are accidentally knocked out while playing, don't panic. You should take the broken tooth to the doctor immediately. You must grasp the best golden 30 minutes because this is the time when the tooth can be repaired through certain treatments. If the repair effect exceeds 30 minutes, it will often be poor. In daily life, parents should also take good care of their children to avoid knocking out teeth.

What should I do if my baby's milk teeth are knocked out?

The probability of pulp disease after dental trauma is as high as 97%. If not treated in time, it can lead to root resorption and eventually tooth loss. Therefore, children who have experienced tooth concussion may wish to go to the hospital for regular checkups to detect lesions in a timely manner. At the same time, the doctor suggested that if a child's front teeth are knocked out, parents should do the following emergency treatment:

1. Seize the golden 30 minutes. Within 30 minutes is the best time to replace a fallen tooth. If it exceeds 2 hours, the success rate of tooth repositioning will be greatly reduced.

2. Pick up the fallen teeth. After the tooth is completely dislocated, the first thing to do is to find the fallen tooth, hold the crown, and rinse the stains on the surface of the tooth with running water. Pay special attention to the following: first, do not scrape the surface of the fallen tooth with your hands or sharp objects; second, when holding the crown, be careful not to touch the tooth root.

3. Keep fallen teeth moist. To keep the fallen tooth alive, it is necessary to keep the periodontal membrane on the root surface active, that is, keep the tooth moist. After picking up the tooth, do not wipe it with paper towels, but put the fallen tooth in milk, saline, or put the fallen tooth back into the mouth. After arriving at the hospital, immediately hand over the fallen tooth to the doctor.

What to do if your baby teeth are uneven

Deciduous teeth are an important part of the baby's chewing organs. If the deciduous teeth have not grown in fully, generally no special intervention is required because it is unlikely to affect the development of permanent teeth. If for some reason dental deformities occur when permanent teeth erupt, oral correction treatment will be required.

In addition, when the deciduous teeth first erupt, the surface may be uneven, even jagged. When the baby starts to add complementary foods and chew food with his teeth, the deciduous teeth will gradually grow flat. Adequate chewing exercises not only exercise the chewing muscles, but also put corresponding pressure on the teeth. It is transmitted to the jawbone through the periodontal membrane, making the structure of the teeth stronger.