New teeth growing on the gums when the teeth are not falling out is considered to be the result of retained milk teeth, which needs to be treated surgically so as to improve the quality of life.
When the inherited permanent teeth are already in the state of eruption, but the milk teeth that should be lost in time have not yet been lost, there will be a situation in which the teeth did not fall out of the gums and new teeth grow on the gums. The disease is mainly due to abnormal root resorption of milk teeth, congenital absence, rickets, dwarfism and other factors.
Once such a situation occurs, the milk teeth should be extracted in a timely manner without surgical contraindications so that the permanent teeth can erupt normally. If the inherited permanent teeth have poor occlusion and abnormal occlusal development, orthodontic correction is required.
Patients need to keep their mouth clean and tidy after surgery, rinse and brush their teeth diligently to avoid secondary infection. During the recovery period, if abnormal discomfort occurs, timely consultation is required.