Our son fell over and knocked his tooth which has since fall out intact, with root. Now there is a small grey purpose in the remaining socket which seems to be attatched to the gum. I am confused as the integral tooth came out, so what is it? Its not bothering him, he is eating as usual doesn't look infected - any philosophy? We took him to a paediatric dentist as soon as the accident happened and spoke to her when tooth come out, she wasn't concerned as was whole tooth, but typically it is presently friday late pm when I've noticed this problem and she s not at work until Monday...

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Answers:    First bad, baby teeth absolutely DO own roots. Folks generally don't see them because normally, by the time the tot tooth falls out, the erupting permanent tooth has cause the root to melt away. However, because your son lost this tooth much earlier than he would own due to the trauma, his permanent tooth isn't developed enough to hold eaten away the baby tooth's root.

The grey "object" may simply be the remaining gum tissue or the blood clot that should form in the socket of the lost tooth. That would not be an abnormal presentation and you would NOT want to remove it if that's the suitcase. However, it could also be food or something else lodged in there, so it would be a suitable idea to have your dentist thieve a look at it just to be sure. In the short term, a few days over the weekend will plausible be fine and I wouldn't worry since you've said he's eating fine and isn't showing signs of infection.

You didn't vote which tooth it was, but most commonly it's one of the front teeth when lost in this course. He would normally have lost this tooth around age 6 or 7. He may bring its permanent replacement a bit sooner now, but there's a dutiful chance it won't come in straight, so orthodontics may be within his and your future. Hope that helps!

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Baby teeth don't hold roots, if that is what is concerning you. The grey spot you see is probably just nought more than some dead gum tissue, damaged when the tooth come out ahead of schedule. It doesn't need treatment of any sort, beyond the run of the mill oral care you usually do. The area will treat and his body will take care of it fine. As long as you enjoy no other signs of infection, and he's eating fine, I think you can relax. as far as i know, the individual thing that can be in the socket is the subsequent tooth. The dentist wasnt concerned so maybe you also shouldnt be. Give it a few days and see what happens. In a few weeks, the subsequent tooth will probably pop through.

Do you brush and floss...?

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ohhhhhhhhh,don;t worry.

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