my daughter born at 2005 ,all her friends milk teeth fell down but not my daughter is it normal ?

The baby teeth can start to fall out any time from the age of 5years to 7 years, so don’t be alarmed, but do go and get your daughter to have a check up and x rays with your dentist.

My 4 years and 10 months old daughter has decays on her baby teeth at least in total 8 D/E’s and 4 upper front teeth (maybe 2 more). We consulted a few dentists, but under NHS, practically total extraction of 12 (up to 14) teeth under general anesthesia is the only option (other than treat one by one with local aneathtesia injection) . We Japaese usually never get this kind of treatment in Japan, and usually try to restore baby teeth with filling, sometime under sedation (nitrous oxide.) We are concerned thatalignment of adult teeth may be affected by total extraction of baby teeth. We believe that infection on baby teeth would not affect adult teeth, too. Does your center offer, under private practice, either or both of the following treatments? A) Filling or root canal under sedation (nitrous oxide)even for 4-5 years old kids and restore as much as possible. B) If the above A) is not an opiton, treat the one most significant decay in a lower backteeth with filling or roo t canal for now (desirably under sedation), andwatchfully wait for other teeth. I appreciate your advice. Sincerely yours

My 3 year old daughter fell and knocked out one of her front teeth, I wanted to know if I can get a space maintainer with false tooth made for her, and if this is even advisable? the missing tooth is noticable, and I am worried about the spacing of her adult tooth as she is so young to have lost a baby tooth. Thanks,

My three year old son has dental defects his teeth come out with brownish coloration. I was told it cannot be repaired since they are birth defects due to some medicines the mother took when she was pregnant. I believe theremust be a cure. Hope you can help.

A friend of mines 6 yr old daughter recently had a cycling accident and her two upper front adult teeth were knocked out. We are aware that implants, bridges are not an option until her jaw stops growing, but is there anything at all that be done to fill the gap until she’s older? She is older and wiser than her years and absolutely beside herself worrying about how her peers will treat her. Hope theres something you can suggest.

Sorry to hear about your friend’s daughter. Yes, I would suggest a removable brace (which isn’t actually moving any teeth) with two false teeth on it (a bit like a denture) but would look like she was having orthodontics. Best of luck

My almost three year old fell and hit his face on concrete. His pediatric dentist took x-rays said his tooth is fractured below the gumline and we should let it fall out naturally. He said that it may fall out early, but now a month after the visit (about 6 months since the incident) it has started shifting and is overlapping his other front tooth. Should the tooth be removed since it has started migrating?

Its difficult for me to say but I would normally leave it, if you’re not sure go back to your dentist again

i have a 3 year old whom will be 4 in few months.hes been to the dentist but hasnt got comfratable with one.his top upper teeth have gone bad and iam concerned as i want a second oppinion.i have brushed and his diet is ok.since he had a fall when he was 2 made a difference with his brushing on his top teeth as he doesnt like the top teeth brushed.im also concerned because im wondering if the breastfeeding i did for nearly 3 years didnt help his top teeth.im takeing him to another dentist as im not happy with the one hes with.i dont want him getting toothache but he has been.even though the top teeth have gone bad im still brushing them.is that right to do?and if will they extract them at this age?its worring me and trying to figure out why his teeth have gone that way..and is it my fault with the breastfeeding for so long?please help! thanks

It’s usually a diet related problem, hopefully the new dentist will be able to work out whats gone in a child so young