Babies start to grow baby teeth around 6 months old, which are also the first batch of teeth in a person's life. Although baby teeth will gradually be replaced by permanent teeth as the baby grows, if there is a problem with the baby teeth, it may affect the growth of permanent teeth in the future. So, what's going on with a 1-year-old baby's teeth turning yellow and corroded?
Baby's teeth are often corroded and decayed. Some parents do not pay attention to their babies' oral hygiene, resulting in a poor oral environment for a long time. This can lead to the growth of more bacteria in the mouth, causing damage and corrosion to the teeth. Baby's teeth may be damaged, resulting in yellowing and blackening. If not treated in a timely manner, the teeth may also develop cavities and decay due to corrosion, also known as tooth decay.
If the baby's teeth are only yellow and have not yet developed cavities, parents should be vigilant and take preventive measures. Babies should be given fewer snacks, especially sweet foods. Sugar decomposition can make the oral environment acidic, exacerbating the corrosion of teeth. Also, carefully clean the baby's mouth and teeth. After each meal, rinse your baby's mouth with water or encourage them to develop good brushing habits, especially at night.
Before going to bed, do not give your baby snacks. After eating, be sure to brush your teeth or rinse your mouth before going to bed. Regularly take your baby to the dentist, and if there are cavities, they should be filled in a timely manner to prevent the problem from worsening.
