Your questions

Dear Sir/Madam.
I have a question, or rather I would like your opinion.
My daughter has had a ,,deformation,, of the mouth or actually the whole head since birth. This became more noticeably problematic during an examination by an otorhinolaryngologist.
She is 12 years old and as far as her teeth are concerned, she has only one upper central incisor. It lies exactly in the middle. It is quite large compared with the adjacent lateral incisors. Now that all her permanent teeth have erupted, I have been asking the orthodontist more intensively what should be done. Unfortunately, she says that she has not encountered such a case in her career.
She suggests either moving one side and placing an implant for the missing central incisor, or moving the entire upper row of teeth, grinding the existing central incisor and/or crowning the existing lateral incisor.
I kindly ask for your opinion. Unfortunately I cannot attach photographs of the teeth.
Thank you

Hello. My daughter had a pus-filled spot on the gum above her upper central incisor. At the dentist’s check-up we learned that the tooth would have to be opened. Yesterday the dentist punctured the spot and today she also opened the tooth, that is, drilled a hole in it. The spot is smaller, which means the pus is obviously no longer accumulating. But now the tooth remains open. I asked whether she would make a filling, but she said the condition would worsen again if she did. I would like your opinion. Is some treatment necessary or has the tooth really died completely? I should mention that in July my daughter fell and this exact tooth became loose. It is still a nice white color. The dentist said it was probably a consequence of that fall. If the condition worsens, she said it might even be necessary to extract the tooth. Thank you for your answer.

Hello. A few days ago I noticed 2 small black spots on both lower first primary molars of my 22-month-old daughter. That same day we went to the dentist, who confirmed caries. He and the assistant discussed how it should be treated, namely that it would have to be done as in adults; then something about a material that can be used even if saliva gets to it... in short, I do not know because I am not familiar with this. Today we had the appointment. He only drilled the teeth and left them open so that pus could drain and supposedly this should not hurt my daughter. I should say that I am very worried about all this. Since her first tooth erupted, we have brushed regularly, and she has almost no sugar or other sweet drinks. She is really very restricted in all of this, in addition to regular oral hygiene... I do not know where the problem was or what I did wrong, because I truly never expected this. Her other teeth are very nice and healthy, but both lower first primary molars have caries reaching the pulp. I am also worried because my daughter is obviously in pain, as she cries loudly when eating. In addition, how will I be able to clean the food out of the tooth thoroughly... I would also like to know whether leaving a tooth open like this is really the best approach? What can I expect? I apologize for the confused question... I am very sad and worried.

My son is just about to turn 6. After a week since he first mentioned that his lower central incisor was loose, the tooth came out yesterday. The tooth did not actually come out whole, but broke off.  It is visible that the child still has a root in the gum, and the permanent tooth is also visible behind it. Should we wait for the permanent tooth to erupt the root, or is an urgent visit to the dentist necessary?

Hello. My daughter is 15 years old. When she was little, she fell on a front tooth. The tooth is healthy, but its shape and colour have changed, which is very bothersome. She has had a dental X-ray. I would like to know how much the repair would cost.

Dear Sir/Madam!
I have a 30-month-old child. When he was 1.5 years old, he fell and completely drove his two upper central incisors into the jaw; four days later they were surgically removed. One upper lateral incisor was also knocked out in the fall.
I would like to ask how likely it is that he damaged the permanent upper central incisors?
When can the permanent teeth be X-rayed?
Until the permanent teeth erupt, can he receive a removable denture for the three missing upper teeth, and can this be made in your practice?
Thank you for your answer.
Respectfully,
Borut

Hello,
I have a 4-year-old daughter. She had pain in an upper primary first molar; when the filling was removed, there was pus.
A week ago she received a new filling, and today I noticed that the gum is inflamed again and there is pus again.
What is the next step: should removal of the dental nerve be requested? Because if she gets another filling (after treatment of the gum), I think we will have the same problems.
I would also like to know how much this medical procedure costs at your clinic.
I kindly ask for your answer, thank you!

Hello!
My 4-year-old daughter's upper first primary molar started to hurt, especially when pressure was applied. We went to the dentist... the little girl resisted drilling. The dentist  could not completely remove the filling. She did remove most of it, however, so she opened the tooth (not completely). My daughter is better now and has only a little pain left. Is it normal for it to hurt for another day or two (the pain is not severe, only mild)? The tooth has died and is slightly mobile. Thank you for your answer

Hello,
My child's (8 years old) upper incisors have started to discolor – they are developing vertical brownish streaks. We brush the teeth regularly and the child does not take any medication or supplements. The discoloration started about a year ago and "cannot" be removed by brushing.
Please give us some advice.
Thank you
Kind regards
Mojca

Hello
I am asking on behalf of my 14-year-old daughter. She has a gap of about 3-4 mm between the upper and lower central incisors, which bothers her more and more.  It is purely an aesthetic irregularity and her bite is correct. Because after visiting the orthodontist for four years we still have not received an answer about how to correct the gap   -you only get an appointment once a year-   my daughter had a private examination.  We were told that she is not entitled to braces because this is a mild irregularity. The price would supposedly be around 3000 Eur. Is it really true that children do not receive braces free of charge?  Is there any other way to correct the gap?   What would the costs be at your clinic?  Thank you very much for your answer!