Permanent Tooth Growing Under Baby Tooth. This is most commonly seen behind the lower front teeth. Usually its because theres crowding in the jaw which prevents the adult tooth from growing in the proper place.
But months later when that procedure was to be performed one of the baby teeth had already come loose and a permanent tooth had grown up. If it happens the permanent tooth may erupt behind the baby tooth and will give your kids mouth a shark like appearance. This cause the root to remain intact and the baby tooth will not be pushed out.
My kids permanent tooth is loose because a baby tooth next to the permanent tooth has a tooth growing in behind it what should i do he is 13.
Therefore the root remains intact and the tooth will not be pushed out. If the permanent tooth does not grow in directly underneath the baby tooth the root of the baby tooth will remain intact and not get pushed out as it usually would. Hence this condition is known as shark tooth. Generally when permanent teeth begin to grow up usually when your child is between 5 to 7 years old the tooth pushes on and breaks the roots connecting the baby tooth to the gum line.