What are the tough teeth afarid of? During childhood, there are four commonly seen dental problems. First, dental cavities. Second, periodontal disease. Three, the misalignment of teeth. Fourth, accidental damage to the tooth. Let¡¦s see how these things happen.

Dental cavities: Dental cavities cause pain. Four factors have to do with dental cavities are bacteria, food, ages, and the tooth itself. Children have dental cavities because of poor tooth brushing and unhealthy diet. For babies, it has to do with milk feeding habits. For example, babies fall asleep soon after having a bottle of milk without doing any dental cleaning. Therefore, if babies can quit such a habit, it will reduce the chances of dental cavities.

II. Periodontal disease: It is a disease that affects the tissues around the tooth including enamel, cementum, root canal, and the gum. If not treated, it will lead to tooth loss. What is to blame for periodontal disease is plaque (which is the cause of dental cavities as well).

III. The misalignment of teeth

The misalignment of teeth can be partial or overall. The overall misalignment of teeth is mostly hereditary. It has something to do with the sizes of teeth and jaws. However, the partial alignment of teeth has something to do with tooth decay. Serious tooth decay leads to milk teeth¡¦s falling out too early. It is a major reason for the misalignment of teeth. Sometimes the habit of sucking fingers can cause teeth¡¦s being misaligned. If children can get rid of the habit of sucking fingers, their teeth will grow normally. If not, it is likely to have, for example, protruding upper teeth, which is no good for chewing the food. Sometimes it will affect the development of jaws in a negative way.

IV. What ages of children are more likely to have accidental damage to the tooth? The answer will be: first, toddlers; second, children aged 10 to 11, who are relatively more active and energetic. In general, there are thirty percent of children who, by collision, have ever hurt their mouths and lips, broken their teeth, or even had facial bone fracture. Such a high percentage of accidental damage to the tooth among school children reminds us that it is imperative to have complete safety measures against these accidents in the playing area.

Usually, a permanent tooth which falls out in an accident can be planted back if it is well taken care of in thirty minutes. If it is a milk tooth, the possibility is much slim.