What should the baby pay attention to during tooth change? What does baby change teeth to eat? Most children begin to change their teeth at the age of five or six, and some children delay losing their first deciduous tooth until the age of seven. Deciduous teeth fall off in a certain time and order. The deciduous teeth that fall off but do not fall off are called deciduous teeth retention.
Retention of deciduous teeth often leads to failure of permanent teeth to erupt in normal position. Some children's permanent teeth have sprouted, but the deciduous teeth are often unwilling to 'give way', forcing the permanent teeth to grow from the inner side of the deciduous teeth, forming a 'double-layer teeth' phenomenon. In this case, the child should be taken to the hospital as soon as possible to remove the retained deciduous teeth, so as to facilitate the normal eruption of permanent teeth.
There are many reasons for retention of deciduous teeth. The most common is that children eat too carefully and do not give full play to the physiological stimulation of teeth.
After all the deciduous teeth erupt at the age of about 2 and a half, children should eat more foods rich in fiber and with certain hardness, such as fruits, carrots, beans, corn and celery, so as to increase the chewing ability of teeth, affect the movement of chewing muscles through chewing actions, accelerate blood circulation and promote the development of gums, jaws and facial bones. With the growth of children's age, children should eat more chewable foods such as jellyfish, beef, peanuts, spiced beans and pot cakes, and eat more chewable foods, so as to maintain good physiological stimulation to deciduous teeth and promote them to fall off on time.
After reading the above contents, we should have some understanding of what should be paid attention to during the baby's tooth change. More topics about the baby's tooth change diet will be introduced in the next article. Welcome to check. Wish you a happy life!