Question

State two differences between milk teeth and permanent teeth.​

Answer 1

Answer:

◦•●◉✿Here are the top 5 major differences between baby teeth and permanent teeth: 1. Baby teeth have much thinner enamel than permanent teeth (enamel is the hard white surface on the tooth), which makes it easier for a cavity to spread, and spread quickly✿◉●•◦

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer: Baby Teeth also Called Milk Teeth

1.  Baby teeth have much thinner enamel than permanent teeth (enamel is the hard white surface on the tooth), which makes it easier for a cavity to spread, and spread quickly.  Further complicating things, the enamel on the side of the tooth is usually razor-thin, which can make bonding white fillings difficult when the enamel has been lost due to decay or fracture.

2.  Baby teeth are softer than permanent teeth, which makes them especially susceptible to acid found in liquids such as soda, juice, and flavored waters.  Repeated, frequent exposure, even to watered-down juices results in soft enamel that is more likely to break down and develop cavities.  Softer enamel also means that there will be more visible wear or flat surfaces seen on children who grind their teeth.