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Its 'Lost Again' by Spottiswoode and His Enemies
not really, what matters most are his teeth, whether or not he lost all his baby teeth yet or not.
Yes..He lost all of his top teeth due to a surgery he had to give him some relief he was having from an impacted molar. Doctors of his day removed all of his top teeth...punctured his pallet and broke his jaw.
SPOILER! It is Jacob, if he is growing up again we're not sure.
There is no actual sequel yet, but there is a spinoff where Nemo gets lost again.
If you have already lost your baby teeth, then you will grow in adult teeth. However, the adult teeth are permanent; if you lose one, you will not grow in any more. You will need to get a replacement, if possible. Contact your local dentist office for your advanced questions on this subject.
GENERALLY, once wisdom teeth are gone they don't grow in again. If something is coming out from your gums after a wisdom tooth extraction, it might be a piece of root that was left out. It might also be a surnumerary wisdom tooth (extra wisdom tooth) that was already there before the extraction. However, they can grow back. It's documented, and happens to 1-3% of adults.Teeth don't grow back. Basically you get two sets, first the baby/milk teeth, then your permanent teeth. Wisdom teeth are the last of your permanent teeth to emerge.If you lose a milk tooth it will kinda-sorta be replaced with a permanent tooth (which you would have gotten eventually anyhow).When a permanent tooth is lost it's gone, your body won't make a new one.Back teeth are also known as molars. If you lose one of those before you have gotten your wisdom teeth, then it can look like it's the lost one that's grown back, but it isn't. It's the wisdom tooth (which you would have gotten eventually anyway) that has stepped up in its place.No. they dont grow back once they are removed. however, rarely we do find an extra molar, other than the wisdom teeth, which are called as the PARA Molars.Teeth don't grow back. Basically you get two sets, first the baby/milk teeth, then your permanent teeth. Wisdom teeth are the last of your permanent teeth to emerge. When a permanent tooth is lost it's gone, your body won't make a new one.
Humans generally have two sets of teeth: deciduous (baby) teeth and permanent teeth. Most people lose their first set of teeth between the ages of about 6 to 12. These teeth are replaced by the permanent teeth. If you lose a baby tooth after 13 or any age, it will be replaced by a permanent tooth. If you lose a permanent tooth, it won't be replaced- although if you have the tooth and can get to a dentist very quickly, they can sometimes be saved. Teeth don't ever "grow back".
IF you are a child the second molar tooth will be replaced by a permanent tooth called the second premolar. HOWEVER IF what you lost is a permanent second molar , it will not be replaced, the loss is permanent as in the case of all permanent teeth whether they are molars premolars, canine or incisors.
You can not grow new teeth in adults. All humans will have 2 sets of teeth during their lifetime, one being the baby teeth which are lost during childhood and the permanent teeth which are stronger and supposed to last for the rest of your lifetime. If permanent teeth are lost then you may go to a dentist who will direct you to a specialist which will fabricate teeth for you.
"Supposed to" is a bit strong, but it happens sometimes that a person don't develop all their permanent teeth. Or permanent teeth can be lost through accident or lack of care, or can sometimes be removed in order to correct the placement of the rest of the teeth.
Yes, when children lose their first/'Milk' teeth they grow new teeth. Sometimes they all grow at once and get crammed up in their Mouth's they'll need braces, eventually - when they've lost around about all of their 'Milk' teeth they'll grow rather large molars at the back.
Sometimes premature babies will have this problem with their teeth as they grow. Most children will loose their baby teeth anywhere from 5 to 8 years old. Your family dentist would be able to determine if there will be problems with the permanent teeth.
It can take several months for the permanent teeth to erupt. At your child's next dental visit, you can ask the clinician to take an x-ray of that area to see if the permanent teeth do exist. It is quite common that the baby teeth may exfoliate without the permanent teeth ready to erupt. Give it some time.
its possible maybe because ive lost my nail
Tooth development begins at approximately 6 weeks in utero. The fetus will develop 20 primary/baby teeth, and from these primary teeth, the permanent adult teeth with form (32). These are the only teeth we will form. Primary canine teeth erupt at approximately 16-18months of age and the root is completed formed at around 3.5 years of age. If these primary canines are prematurely lost (due to trauma or decay) they will not reform. A permanent/adult upper canine erupts at 11-12 yrs of age and the lower canine at 9-10 yrs of age. If these permanent canines are lost, the will not reform. If a primary tooth is lost prematurely is best to seek the advice of a dental professional to ensure this loss does not disrupt the normal eruption pattern of the permanent tooth. If a child's primary canine is lost due to the normal growth & development process then a permanent canine will erupt in its location. If a permanent canine has not erupted, then it is best to seek professional advice to determine the cause.
Many adults have 32 teeth:8 incisors4 canines8 premolars12 molars (including 4 wisdom teeth)Children start out with zero teeth, but usually by age 3 they have all of their primary teeth (or "baby teeth"), which are 20 in number.By thirteen, most kids have lost all of their baby teeth and have a full set of 28 permanent teeth. Then, between the ages of 17-25, we get wisdom teeth. If there is room in your mouth for those to grow in, then you end up with a set of 32 teeth. If not, and they have to be pulled, then you end up with a set of 28.We have 32 permanent teeth, if we look after them we will have them all of our lives.