A child’s failure to grow new teeth after tooth loss may be related to physiological factors, or it may be caused by calcium deficiency, chronic periapical inflammation and other reasons.
1. Physiological factors: if the child’s milk teeth fall out too early, resulting in the child’s prolonged use of the tooth loss site for chewing, which is likely to cause the local gums to become thicker and harder, it may make it difficult for the permanent teeth to erupt, thus showing no growth of new teeth after the loss of teeth.
2. Calcium deficiency: If the child’s body is seriously deficient in calcium, it may affect the growth and development of permanent teeth embryo, which may lead to the loss of teeth without new teeth.
3. Chronic periapical inflammation: If the child’s milk teeth have a large area of caries, it is likely to gradually form chronic periapical inflammation, under the chronic stimulation of inflammation, it may affect the development of permanent teeth embryo, thus causing permanent teeth eruption difficulties, and there will be a loss of teeth do not grow new teeth.
If your child does not grow new teeth after tooth loss, you should bring your child to the doctor as soon as possible to get a clear diagnosis of the specific cause and then give targeted treatment.