What should I do when my child changes his teeth? Careful parents may find that some malocclusion often occurs in the process of children changing teeth. Many parents are inevitably anxious. What should children do if they grow into buck teeth in the future? Then, what should parents do when children have short-term malocclusion when changing their teeth? Beijing Liang Ya oral plastic surgery experts will enthusiastically help you solve your doubts. When the maxillary incisors erupt, there is often a gap between the two incisors. When they came out completely, the gap gradually disappeared and the position of the front teeth returned to normal. When mandibular permanent central incisors erupt, if the central incisors of deciduous teeth have not fallen off, they erupt on the lingual side. After the retained central incisors are removed in time, they can be adjusted forward to the normal position. Some maxillary lateral incisors are deviated after eruption. This is because when the maxillary canine develops in the jaw, if the jaw grows insufficiently, the canine will press the root of the lateral incisor, which will lead to the deviation of the long axis of the lateral incisor. When the alveolar bone grows and the fangs erupt, the lateral incisor root can be corrected by relieving the compression to restore it to its normal position. Some permanent teeth may crowd each other after eruption, and this crowding phenomenon is often adjusted after the replacement of deciduous molars. In short, children's occlusion changes greatly during tooth replacement, which needs careful observation. If it is a temporary malocclusion that can be adjusted by itself, it does not need treatment, otherwise it needs timely treatment. What have you learned about the short-term malocclusion of children when changing their teeth?