Slight tooth movement is abnormal if it is visible to the naked eye. There is a slight physiological movement of the teeth, which is almost imperceptible under normal circumstances and varies with different tooth positions and different times of the day, and is generally greatest when you wake up in the morning. Physiological movement of teeth also increases during menstruation and pregnancy in women. It is not normal to have a slight wobble of the teeth that is visible to the naked eye, or when the teeth are shaken with the hand or tweezers. It may be related to oral diseases such as dental caries, periodontitis, acute apical periodontitis, or injuries caused by teeth biting into hard objects. In addition, children in the period of tooth replacement will also appear teeth wobbling, the first slight wobbling, slowly wobbling obvious, until the loss of this is a normal phenomenon. If the symptoms of slight tooth movement occur, or the symptoms persist and do not improve, the patient should promptly go to the hospital for treatment.