Teeth Problum?!


Question: why do i have bumpy parts on the bottom of my front teeth? i m 11 years old and all my baby teeth are gone, but my front teeth have bumps on the bottom why is this happening?will i go away soon, I've had the bumps since the baby teeth fell out? is there a away to make it go way without going to the dentist? thx for your help

p.s plz do not treat me like a 4 year old (example ohhhhh sweety blah blah blah go beddy bye?)


Answers: why do i have bumpy parts on the bottom of my front teeth? i m 11 years old and all my baby teeth are gone, but my front teeth have bumps on the bottom why is this happening?will i go away soon, I've had the bumps since the baby teeth fell out? is there a away to make it go way without going to the dentist? thx for your help

p.s plz do not treat me like a 4 year old (example ohhhhh sweety blah blah blah go beddy bye?)

are they like tiny bumps that only you would notice or like large jagged bumps?

I think everyone has those tiny bumps on the front teeth to help rip and tare food apart when you eat.

It doesn't sound like anything to worry about. If it still bothers you, just go to the dentist or ask him with your next check up.

Hello "Young Lady"....So you have "bumps" on your teeth. What you didn't make clear was which end of the tooth do you consider the bottom??? (1) If we are talking about the section of tooth that goes into the gums and your feeling that so called bump of the "back" of the tooth, the backs, or tongue side of all upper and lower "front" teeth have anatomy that creates a "bump" like structure in the center of the tooth and right where it enters the gums...it's a natural configuration. You should adjust to it's presence over time.

On the other hand, if you have "bumps' next to the teeth that are actually on the gum, you may have what is called "Tori". Those bumps can grow to quite large bony bumps and can in some cases create problems with eating, appearance and discomfort. Those that grow slowly and don't get very large can be tolerated for a very long time. If however they get to large they must be surgically removed. That may sound scary but removing a "Tori" is a relatively simple procedure and once removed doesn't ever come back. You should get an appointment for a dental exam and find out "exactly" what the "bumps" are and deal with them in an appropriate manner. Good luck and I wish you well.





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