A reputable dentist would not pull baby teeth without a reason he could back up with X-rays and published research. The most common area of a dentist pulling baby teeth is the upper incisors and canines. He would be concerned, if there was evidence via X-rays, that the permanent teeth were becoming impacted or twisting because of the late eruption of the permanent teeth, and may make the decision to help nature along.
Well if you really have to... But it will really hurt. If i was you, i would pull a little at a time.
Once all of your baby teeth have fallen out and grown in!
Why isn't she letting you get braces? Is it necessary for you to have them? Do you have an overbite? If you just have crooked teeth, your mom might just think that your teeth will be straighter and in place once you get older. You should talk to your mom about this. Also, does she just not want to go through paying for it? You and your mom should see what advice the dentist has for you. Lastly, are you ready for them? Have you lost all of your baby teeth? Again, you should definitely ask your dentist. Braces can be very necessary for some people, but in some cases they can be unnecessary. Hope this helps. :)
Usually a horse should have his teeth looked at every six months.
Once every 6 months
Dentist are people who clean, brush and floss your teeth. They also tell you when your teeth are coming in. They also tell you if you need braces. It is kinda scary going to the dentist at first. but once you are all done you want to go do it all over again.
Well it depends on how old the child is. My sons had his two front teeth do the same thing when he was in kindergarten. And the dentist just told him to wiggle the teeth and a week later we pulled them once they had became loose enough! They did look a little crooked until the rest of his baby teeth came out and they straightened up. Hope that helps!
Once you have replaced your baby teeth with adult teeth, if you lose one it is gone for good.
plaque buildup in the mouth and on the teeth can rot teeth, once these teeth become rotted the plaque travels down into the bones and eventually makes its way to atreries in our body. Once these arteries are clogged enoungh, we can have a heart attack.
The last one is usually lost around the age of 12 - 13 years. But keep in mind that occasionally a person will have an adult tooth that doesn't develop, therefore, the baby tooth remains in the mouth. Take the child to the dentist if they are over 13 and still have any baby teeth to ensure their adult teeth have developed and will erupt properly. (although your child should be going to the dentist every 6 months for cleanings and exams anyway)
Actualy you dont oh well i dont know ok i will ask that to a dentist
They don't need daily treatment, but you need to get the horse dentist out at least once a year to check them, if they have points on them he will float them.
you can get two teeth your primary "baby: teeth and your permanent "adult" teeth. when you lose you adult teeth it will not grow back