Does it really matter if the baby's deciduous teeth are not good? Are parents' teeth difficult to inherit?

Many treasure mothers have such doubts. Whether a child's deciduous teeth grow well will affect the use and beauty of teeth in the future. Does it matter whether a child's deciduous teeth grow well?

I have the same doubts. When the fruit first grows, there is a big gap in its front teeth. Because my teeth are particularly bad, I am also worried about whether the fruit will be the same as me, so I took the fruit to consult the dentist, hoping to give some help to the equally worried mothers.

The first thing I am most worried about is that parents have bad teeth, and the genetic probability of their children is very high: the first genetic aspect of bad teeth may be the genetic disharmony between the size of teeth and the size of jaws, which will lead to crowded teeth and crevices; Second, the genetic disharmony of mandibular size and morphology leads to abnormal malocclusion. It also includes congenital factors, such as malnutrition during pregnancy or injury during childbirth, which can also lead to some developmental defects and obstacles. However, acquired habits are equally important. Mothers with bad teeth should pay attention. They must clean the baby's teeth, protect them from the first tooth eruption, and form a good habit of brushing their teeth. Let the baby have healthy and beautiful teeth.

Secondly, deciduous teeth are also very important. The idea that "deciduous teeth need to be replaced anyway, so we don't need to pay attention to them or treat them" is wrong. Let's talk about how important deciduous teeth are to babies.

1, the effect of deciduous teeth on masticatory function

Primary teeth are an important part of children's chewing organs. Children grow and develop rapidly in childhood, and their metabolism is vigorous. They need certain dietary nutrition and adequate sleep every day to meet the needs of growth and development. Only with healthy deciduous teeth can we give full play to the normal chewing function and chew food fully, which is beneficial to digestion and absorption.

2. Auxiliary pronunciation

The eruption and early teething of deciduous teeth are important periods for children to learn to speak. The complete dentition of primary teeth is very important for children's normal pronunciation, especially for upper teeth. When the upper front teeth are missing, it's like air leakage. It is difficult for children to pronounce their lips and tongues well, which seriously hinders their language habits.

3. Influence on hereditary permanent teeth

Under the root of each deciduous tooth, there is a tooth germ that inherits the permanent tooth. If the deciduous teeth with dental caries are not treated, it will cause dental pulp and apical lesions, affect the development of hereditary permanent teeth, cause enamel hypoplasia, yellow-brown teeth, tooth surface defects, poor acid resistance and easy to get dental caries. Primary teeth will fall off when they reach the replacement age, and inherited permanent teeth will grow in their original positions. Because there are deciduous teeth as a "guide", permanent teeth can erupt in a normal position. If the deciduous teeth fall off early or late, the permanent teeth will be "at a loss" and grow in another way, and the teeth may grow crooked and uneven.

After reading these, novice mothers will know the importance of protecting their baby's deciduous teeth. You must let the baby get into the good habit of brushing his teeth. Don't let your baby eat too many sweets. When the baby's deciduous teeth have grown, it is necessary to urge him to brush his teeth every day, pay attention to oral hygiene and help the baby develop good behavior habits!