Needs to be seen: If this is truly pus, she needs to be seen by her doc or dentist.There are a number of germs that can cause gum disease in kids and this should be evaluated and treated.
Answered 11/2/2017
1k views
Not pus: This is probably a normal tooth bud. Keep an eye on this.
Answered 11/28/2017
1k views
Pus: Doubtful, but not unheard of. I would suggest that you make an appointment with a Pedodontist, a Pediatric Dental Specialist, who can examine your child and make recommendations. No, it's not too soon. Go now.
Answered 8/29/2016
1k views
Unusual: Its unusual for newly erupting teeth to have infections. Possibly the eruption cyst before the tooth has broken through the surface. If it is an infections you should take them to a pediatric dentist immediately
Answered 11/2/2017
890 views
Pus?: May be eruption cyst and not pus. Take your child to a Pediatric Dentist (Pedodontist) asap for evaluation as if it's truly an infection (doubtful) she needs proper and prompt attention.
Answered 10/23/2017
559 views
Pus is not normal: Most two years olds are no longer teething on top front teeth. If this is the area you are concerned about it may be Early Childhood Caries and not teething. If you are talking about upper back teeth, they could be teething, but PUS is NOT normal with teething. Regardless this child needs to be seen by a Pediatric Dentist as soon as possible.
Answered 11/28/2017
507 views
Not likely: to be pus, but will look white. Cold teething ring often helps. See a dentist for proper diagnosis.
Answered 11/2/2017
493 views
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