What’s wrong with a child’s teeth that won’t grow back?

When a child’s teeth do not grow out, it may be related to the congenital absence of permanent teeth, or it may be caused by the premature loss of milk teeth, or the root apex lesion of milk teeth.
1. Congenital absence of permanent teeth: it usually means that there is no permanent tooth embryo in the child’s alveolar bone, which will cause the child’s teeth not to grow out, and it is often accompanied by the situation that the milk teeth can not be lost.
2. Premature loss of milk teeth: If a child’s milk teeth fall out too early, when the milk teeth fall out, it will make the gum tissue there chew food for a long time, which will easily cause thickening of the gums and formation of scar tissues, which may show that the teeth do not grow out.
3. Root tip lesions of milk teeth: For example, repeated inflammation of the root tip of the child’s milk teeth may lead to stagnation of milk teeth, and also affect the eruption of permanent teeth, which may result in the child’s teeth not growing out.
If a child’s teeth do not grow out, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time to clarify the cause and then give targeted treatment and conditioning.