Question: My child’s primary incisor was broken. The new tooth that came out after it was pulled was not normal, it was too big, the tooth next to it did not grow out, and there was no room for it to grow, the tooth next to it grew out and squeezed the tooth out of the room, which is equal to one less tooth, the other teeth were crooked to the less side, the incisor’s bed and teeth on both sides were buckled in. Now the missing one is growing out. It’s just growing on the bed of the tooth. Answer: Hello, I am very sorry for not giving you a satisfactory answer in time. Your child’s milk incisor may be prematurely lost due to dental caries. When we take X-ray dental film to confirm that the permanent tooth is about to erupt and the milk tooth is in the condition of 3rd degree looseness, we will selectively extract the milk tooth. The position next to this tooth should be another permanent tooth according to your description. I’ve read the rest of the description in detail. I think your first step is to go to the dentistry department for a systematic examination to confirm the abnormal position of the incisors, which may be due to the presence of multiple teeth in the apical region or crowding due to abnormal eruption time. These need to be checked by oral surface tomography. If these tests have been done, your child should be in the teething stage, and sometimes crowding can be partly genetic and partly due to the eruption sequence of the permanent teeth. If your child has a simple crowding, you can consider going to the orthodontics department for systematic treatment when your child’s teeth are basically replaced. If it is not only crowding, but also some of the teeth are retruded, it is better for you to have orthodontic treatment in advance.