Fused Teeth are teeth that fuse together and fused teeth occur when two separate tooth buds grow together and form into one tooth that is literally fused together.
Fused teeth can also have two separate tooth buds, and even their own pulp chambers and canals, however upon extraction or falling out, they will still be fused together as one solid tooth.
Gemination tooth is when a tooth or teeth has anomalies in shape, size and structure.
Gemination Teeth is an anomaly caused by a single tooth germ that attempted to divide during its development, resulting in a bifid crown.
The Gemination Teeth are often found more frequently in the primary than in the permanent dentition unilaterally, but bilateral gemination is very rare.
Gemination Teeth are caused by and occurs when one tooth splits into two, but they still remain attached to each other and develop together.
And if the geminated teeth are counted as one tooth, there are a normal number of teeth.
Double Teeth is when your teeth are connected to each other through the pulp or dentin.
Double Teeth is also known as a tooth gemination.
This condition describes when a tooth has two joint crowns and a single root.
In a child the Shark Teeth is when the child's permanent adult teeth are coming up behind the baby teeth before they have fallen out.
When this happens this results in a double row of teeth that's often concerning for both kids and parents.
And this usually occurs between the ages of 5-7 years old.
If a child's milk teeth don't fall out then the new permanent teeth would not be able to grow in their place which can cause development issues with the teeth.
Out of all of the teeth in the mouth that are most likely to not fall out, typically it will be the second molar because it often doesn't have a permanent tooth growing behind it.
If these teeth remain in the mouth until at least age 20, they have a very low likelihood of causing any future complications.
Molars do eventually fall out which most often happens around ages 10 to 12 years old although the molars may fall out sooner.
When kids lose their baby teeth the last sets of baby teeth to go are the canines and primary second molars.
The child's canines are usually lost between the ages of 9 and 12 years old, while the primary second molars are the last baby teeth that a child will lose.
These final sets of teeth are usually shed between the ages of 10 and 12.
Premolars are the tooth or teeth that is absent in a child.
In children the first teeth to be lost are usually the central incisors.
This is then followed by the first permanent molars coming in and then the last baby tooth is often lost around age 12.
This is the cuspid or second molar.
It is possible to never lose some baby teeth but it's rare that it happens.
Most kids do eventually lose their baby teeth and then adult teeth grow in.
The baby teeth that never fall out are called retained teeth, and although they are typically harmless, they can cause some dental issues.
Problems with tooth development can occur if you don't lose your baby teeth.
Most kids start losing their baby teeth by age 6 years old.
A child's baby teeth (primary teeth) typically begin to loosen and fall out to make room for permanent teeth at about age 6.
However, sometimes this can be delayed by as much as a year as some kids may not lose their baby teeth until age 7.
If you never lose your baby teeth and they don't get replaced with adult teeth then you could have complications with tooth development.
The tooth development problem from baby teeth not being replaced is Infraocclusion.
Once the baby tooth gets loose enough then you could pull the baby tooth out.
I have pulled my own baby tooth out before once it got loose enough but it took about 4 days after the tooth starting coming loose for the tooth to become loose enough to come out.
Teeth are so small that it would be near impossible for a child to choke on his/her baby teeth when they fall out.
I actually have swallowed a baby tooth as a child and it never choked me.
A child choking on their baby teeth when the baby teeth fall out is very unlikely.
Most children will wiggle the baby tooth out and remove the baby tooth themselves before they have a chance to swallow it.
Also if the child does swallow the baby tooth then they will likely have no issues with it blocking their airway and causing choking.
A baby tooth is so small that it would likely just slide down the child's throat and then go into the stomach where it would then come out in the child;s poop eventually.