Does type 1 diabetes affect the frequency of teething in a child? My best grandson is a friend's baby (Dx1 Dat 14 months) just now cutting his first baby teeth (now 20 months old...and only started walking at 18 months).. My granddaughter is 7 1/2 years old and has only 1 permanent tooth. She had baby teeth on schedule, but got T1D when she was 3 1/2 years old. To us grandmothers, it seemed like a late teething compared to when our children had teeth. We would never mention this to their parents, because they have enough to worry about. Any thoughts?" It looks like there are a lot of babies and young children with T1D right now.
I think to some extent diabetes can affect.
Diabetes can lead to dental problems, but this is rare. People who have diabetes also suffer from poor quality teeth. A friend of mine had diabetes before 15, and his teeth were just in a terrible state. Besides teething problems, he also had issues with the quality of his teeth. They were very fragile and often crumbled. As a result, he decided to replace his teeth completely. I'm talking about implants. It's risky but quite effective. Honestly, I can't understand why many people complain about implants if there are companies like [url=https://lombarddentalstudio.com/dental-services/dental-crowns-veneers/]lombarddentalstudio.com[/url]. These are real professionals, and I have been convinced of their competence many times. My friend also cured their teeth and was very pleased.