I think your dentist can best advice you on this. My 10yr old daughter has also some discoulored spots on her teeth, but to be honest it doesn’t bother her or me.

Never even heard of this happening.

My daughter had a few patches on her teeth that were slightly a different colour to the rest. Dentist said it wasn’t that uncommon and not to worry. It appears to have resolved itself and her teeth look great now. Just ask dentist on her next visit.

Get an opinion from a dentist.

If it’s not causing your daughter distress, and other kids aren’t giving her a hard time, I’d leave it until she reaches her teens to get it fixed.

hopefully when she has all of her second teeth she will be able to go and have some enamel put on them

i would visit a dentist 🙂

I work at a dentist, there are different options available, however, things like whitening and veneers you wait until they’re older – have a chat to your dentist about the suitable long term options – personally I know from a parents point of view if want it treated ASAP because kids can be cruel – but treatment that is done can effect the tooth structure, or may need replacing etc every few years, so the longer you can wait the better.

As long as it’s nothing more sinister I would be leaving it until a bit older. I have a friend that had this problem and she had her tooth chipped half off in a sport accident… Lucky they didn’t spend the money fixing it any sooner

I would chat to the dentist. If she is at school, you should be able to get into the school dental clinic

It sounds like nothing can be done until teen years

FOund on google:
We do not recommend treatment of these hypocalcified areas until your child is at least in their early teens, when a more adult gingival height has developed. At that time, there are procedures that can be done to give your child’s teeth a more uniform color. Treatment may include microabrasion of the tooth, bleaching, or in some cases, removal of the hypocalcified area and replacement with a white filling.

I have a stain on one of my front teeth which people describe as my beauty spot…kind of like having a mole somewhere. Checked that it was nothing sinister with a few dentists and they all said it was ok to leave it. Had a similar smaller one on a bottom tooth (yeah, got unlucky with two spots!) and that one was a darker, ugly colour so had a cosmetic filling/cover over it and it’s gone. Check with your dentist.

Make an appointment to discuss it with your dentist.
It shouldnt cost you anything at all as you can use the childs dental voucher.

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I am guessing that this is an adult tooth and that she has lost her baby tooth. If this is the case I would ask your dentist but most likely leave it alone until they are older.

Go to your local Dentist you will find that a consultation is free. tYou are entitled to GAP-Free check-up and clean if you are in a medical fund. NSW has this in place for all school aged children under Medicare program . Ring your local dentist and ask if you could see a Orthodontis for free.

Having worked for a dentist I saw quite a few kiddies with this problem, needless to say follow your dentists advise on how to treat it while the teeth are erupting. Your child can have veneers made to cover the teeth but that is mostly done when they are in their teens & more conscious of their looks.

See your dentist to be sure this is what it is. You will be surprised that there are many knew techniques that help protect the secondary teeth whilst the baby teeth are still there.

My children have had a special coating on all their teeth to ensure that they protect the cleaning of the teeth and that no porous holes form in the deep ridges protecting the new teeth.

I have seen a 3 year old with a capping on the front baby tooth, which the mum was very pleased with as this also protected the tooth decaying because the enamel was damaged.

Anything to do with teeth or medical, always seek professional advise and remember you can seek more than one opinion to put your mind at rest.

Our little man has the same thing and the dentist said it was from the calcium not forming properly. He coated his teeth and it needs to be redone every six months, though the yellow stain is still there