You can not grow new teeth in adults. All humans will have 2 sets of teeth during their lifetime, one being the baby teeth which are lost during childhood and the permanent teeth which are stronger and supposed to last for the rest of your lifetime. If permanent teeth are lost then you may go to a dentist who will direct you to a specialist which will fabricate teeth for you.
Unfortunately no, your permanent teeth once lost are gone for good. If you knock a tooth out by accident your best bet is to push it back into place and get to the closest Oral surgeons office ASAP. If the person is afraid of swallowing the tooth, or is to young to respectively hold something inside their mouth put the tooth in a plastic baggy or dish with milk in it. Milk contains the closest bacterial safe haven for teeth besides the mouth itself because of it's amount of lactobacillus. Sometimes this works and the tooth can be saved but other times it fails.
Not currently, no.
At the moment humans only get two sets of teeth, milk (baby) teeth and adult teeth.
The alternative is a filling or false tooth/teeth.
However there is ongoing genetic research into the possibility of "re-coding" DNA to regrow lost teeth or develop a drug which forces teeth to grow. Don't get your hopes up though, it's not a well-funded research project.
adults have 32
Teeth from youngsters fall out as new ones grow. Older teeth from adults fallout due to neglect,decay. So brush and floss.....
When grown adults grow all of their teeth they'll have 32 teeth if u loose any of ur adult teeth it WILL NOT GROW BACK!!!!!!!!!!
To let new teeth grow in.
Well when they are getting older their tails , their teeth grow , and the hair on their but grows . :p
Yes they do
No, you are born with all your teeth in there, they just shove down after awhile. The roots do grow, but, of course they do.
Normally, human adults should have 32 teeth. However, congenital abnormalities may sometimes lead to either supernumerary or absent teeth; additionally, a lot of people lose teeth to caries and other dental problems as they grow older.
Reptiles continuously grow new teeth throughout their lives, a process known as polyphyodonty. As one tooth becomes worn out or lost, new teeth emerge from dental lamina or tooth germs to replace them. This allows reptiles to maintain a functional dentition for feeding and survival.
Yes and no. Adults generally have 28 permanent teeth excluding the wisdom teeth. Most adults will not develop all 4 wisdom teeth, which would bring the count to 32, had they. However, the amount of teeth can change during adulthood depending on tooth extractions, wisdom teeth, or malformed teeth.
adults ther got 35 teeth
they have 4o teeth as adults