What if the incisors don’t fall out and new teeth come in?

Incisors are incisors and new teeth are permanent teeth. When permanent incisors erupt before the milk incisors fall out, the milk incisors need to be extracted to ensure that the permanent incisors erupt smoothly and establish a normal occlusion, as described below.
Permanent teeth usually erupt on the palatal side of the milk teeth. If the milk teeth are not extracted in time, the blockage of the milk teeth may prevent the permanent teeth from erupting completely, or the direction of eruption of the permanent teeth may be changed, so that a normal occlusion cannot be established, which may affect the chewing function and aesthetics.
Specific steps for extracting milk teeth, if the milk teeth have been loosened, surface anesthesia can be used, followed by the use of dental pliers to remove the milk teeth, if the milk teeth are more stable, surface anesthesia can be used in combination with local infiltration anesthesia, followed by the use of dental pliers to dislocate the milk teeth.
It is recommended to visit a regular medical institution to receive professional treatment.