It's a baby you should have nothing to worry about. It is coming out right on time.
Well it's hard to say,I lost all my baby teeth in the 4th grade but i was 9 at the time. I lost my teeth fast because i had a alot of cavaties and 1 sweet tooth(DEAD TOOTH) and my cousin is 14 she still didn't lose all of them yet. But the faster you lose your baby teeth the faster your wisdom teeth come in.
I have some permanent teeth.
Well i have a similer problem with my tooth .Because the tooth that was there ,was loose so didnt do nothing about it. So the new tooth started to grow. And now i have have the new tooth sticking out and the other tooth behind it loose and it is very annoying to. Some have three sets of teeth not compleat always but never the less one that is loose needs to be removed as it will put pressure on the root of the other tooth and either push it out of place or at worse case kill the root of both teeth. a way to tell if a tooth is died is if it turns grey and stops hurting. this meens the pulp or living tissue has become unsaveable. see a dentist and you may need a flipper to realine your teeth after you heal from the extraction. do not be afraid or try to do it your self as you could leave a piece of the root in that is root tips you can develop a secondary infection from playing dentist. No I am not a dentist I worked in the service in oral surgery for 6yrs as a asst. in the ARMY I would not mess you up see a pro of your choice but see a person that does work with a good record Dentist have med boards and you can ask for recomendations in your area. keep you smile dentures are not fun.
You press the 3rd then 4th, then 6th then 7th
Press the 3rd, 4th , 6th and 7th tooth to open it........
The moon does in no shape or form have a effect on a baby in the womb.
put the 2nd 4th 6th and 7th then press thhe nose
yes their is going to be a baby in the 4th one im super excited
May 2009
DefinitionThe dentist's term for a knocked out tooth is "avulsed."Alternative NamesTeeth - broken; Tooth - knocked outConsiderationsA permanent tooth that is knocked out can sometimes be reimplanted. In most cases, only permanent, adult teeth are reimplanted into the mouth. Baby teeth are usually left out.Immediately contact your dentist when a tooth is broken or knocked out. If you can find the tooth after the accident or injury, bring it with you when you seek medical help.CausesTooth accidents are commonly caused by:Accidental fallsSports-related traumaFightingCar accidentsBiting on hard foodFirst AidSave any tooth that has been knocked out for possible reimplantation. Bring it to your dentist as soon as possible. The longer you wait, the less chance there is for successful reimplantation. Handle the tooth only by the crown (chewing edge).Use one of the following options to transport the tooth:Try to replace the tooth in the socket, to the level of adjacent teeth. Bite down gently on gauze or a wet tea bag to help keep it in place. The surrounding teeth can be used as anchors. Care must be taken not to swallow the tooth.If the tooth cannot be replaced in the socket, place it in a container and cover with a small amount of whole milk or saliva. The tooth can also be carried between lower lip and lower gum or under the tongue.A tooth-saving storage device (Save-a-Tooth, EMT Tooth Saver) may be available at your dentist's office. Such a kit contains a travel case and fluid solution. Consider buying one for your home first aid kit.For additional first aid, follow these steps:Apply a cold compress to the mouth and gums for pain.Apply direct pressure, using gauze, to control bleeding.Get dental help immediately. The sooner dental attention is received, the better the chances are for successful reimplantation.Teeth that have been badly fractured may expose nerve tissue inside the tooth. In this case, immediate attention is needed to avoid infection, abscess, and pain.Simple chips or fractures may be tended to on a non-emergency basis, but should still be fixed to avoid sharp edges that can cut the lips or tongue, and for cosmetic reasons.Do NotDO NOT handle the roots of the tooth. Handle only the chewing edge -- the crown portion of the tooth.DO NOT scrape the root of the tooth to remove dirt.DO NOT brush or clean the tooth with alcohol or peroxide.Call immediately for emergency medical assistance ifSee a dentist immediately if:A permanent tooth has been knocked out.A tooth has been partially fractured and pain and swelling results.In the case of simple tooth fractures, a non-emergency dental appointment can be made.After a major accident, if you are not able to bring your upper and lower teeth together, the jaw may be broken. This requires immediate attention. You may call a dentist, but also seek help at a hospital.PreventionWear a mouth guard when playing any contact sport.Avoid fights.Avoid hard foods, such as bones, stale bread, and tough bagels.Always wear a seatbelt.ReferencesRoberts JR, Hedges JR, eds. Clinical Procedures in Emergency Medicine. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders; 2004.Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 5th ed. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby; 2002.
Yes the will reunite! They belong together! Feb. 4th baby!
November 4th 2010 !! FREE WEEZY BABY.