Bad Effect for Baby That Sucking Thumb

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Children who have a habit of sucking fingers open bite occurred in which the back teeth are in contact yet visible front teeth bite open and tongue hanging out in the future. In fact, sometimes enough to cause deformation of the palate due to thumb pressure in the area. Ideally normal jaw U-shaped, wide, and not too deep, as in the picture next to it. Shape of the jaw as this is found in adults who as children were breastfed. Conversely, a V-shaped jaw, narrow, and in this generally obtained in adults that were once accustomed to being bottle-fed or thumb sucking. This situation also sparked speech problems in children, such children can not pronounce the letter T and D with the right, or stuck his tongue out while talking or pronounce certain letters. Generally, malocclusions can be good by itself, when the children stop the habit of sucking fingers. But when this habit continues much longer, then most likely in the future will be necessary orthodontic treatment to correct existing dental problems. Children who still have a habit of sucking fingers after he was 4 years old with a high enough intensity or frequency at high risk for experiencing dental problems or trouble speaking when she grew up. There are three things that most determine the severity of oral and dental problems caused by this habit of sucking fingers, namely the intensity, frequency and duration of inhalation. Pressure and finger position while sucking also influences. Pacifier sucking can also give the same effect as thumb sucking, but often times a pacifier sucking habit is easier to stop. When children do thumb sucking motion would put pressure towards the top and front teeth, and the bottom of the thumb will press the tongue so as to encourage lower teeth and lips, while the chin pressed into. As a result children can have a convex profile due to face the front teeth forward. Children who are used to suck his thumb or pacifier sucking is generally more likely to have proportionately less face during adolescence to adulthood, compared with children who were breastfed within a period of quite a long time and never have a finger or pacifier sucking habit.