Hypoplasia (Hypoplasid)

Hypoplasia (Hypoplasid) is the underdevelopment of an organ or tissue. Dental hypoplasia is characterized by a violation of the formation of parts of the teeth, which occurs as a result of a disease (for example, measles) or prolonged fasting during the formation of teeth. Transverse brown lines form on the enamel of the affected teeth, which determine the onset of the disease. Thus, dental hypoplasia indicates diseases suffered in childhood or malnutrition, which led to a disruption in the formation of teeth. Timely treatment and proper nutrition in childhood help prevent the development of dental hypoplasia.

Hypoplasia is one of the most common dental diseases and is the result of inadequate development of tissues or organs.

For teeth, **dental hypoplasia** is primarily a violation of the normal development of teeth, caused by various factors: prolonged fasting, malnutrition, toxicosis in the mother during pregnancy, etc. Teeth are mainly affected during chelation therapy, when metal salts are supplied, toxic to teeth. Manifestation of hypoplasia in a child

There are many diseases that affect not one, but several organs at once, or many tissues. An important role in this is played by poor nutrition of the mother during pregnancy and lactation. Diseases also occur when there is a deficiency of calcium, which is required for the formation of teeth. The weakening of the enamel is accompanied by the addition of various infections. When infections penetrate into soft tissues, periodontal disease develops

Hypoplasia refers to cases in which individual elements of an organ are partially or completely absent. For dental practice, this is the most common concept. This is a medical condition that means the failure of development or decay of tissue that has not reached a mature state. When applied to teeth, this means that the formation of the parts has not been completed. The teeth were not fully formed due to lack of nutrients as well as infections. In dentistry, the term “hypoplastic enamel” is used in the formation and development of dental tissues. Thus, the hypoplastic part of the enamel is tissue that has not completed development, as it happens