What’s wrong with a child whose teeth have fallen out and won’t grow back?

When a child’s teeth fall out and do not grow, it may be related to the congenital absence of permanent teeth embryo, or it may be caused by the early loss of milk teeth, chronic inflammation of the pulp, and so on.
1. Congenital absence of permanent teeth embryo: some children have congenital absence of permanent teeth embryo, resulting in the failure of the subsequent permanent teeth to erupt, which may lead to the loss of teeth and never grow.
2. Early loss of milk teeth: if the child’s milk teeth fall out too early, it will easily lead to local thickening of the gums, resulting in the emergence of the succeeding permanent teeth being blocked, which may cause the child’s teeth to fall out and not grow.
3 pulp chronic inflammation: if the child’s milk teeth pulp there is chronic inflammation, resulting in root canal resorption, resulting in shortening of the root, in this case, after the loss of milk teeth, easy to cause the successor permanent teeth to lose the induction of the root of the milk teeth, which may result in the loss of the teeth has not been long.
If your child’s teeth do not grow, it is recommended that you take your child to the doctor as soon as possible to clarify the cause and then give targeted treatment.