Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: BRANSON, Mo. -- Medical professionals at Mercy Hospital Springfield were all smiles last week when Alyssa Bella Bailey, of Branson, was brought into the world. 
  
 The little girl's smile not only caught the attention of her family, but also doctors and nurses down the hall. Alyssa was born with two teeth. 
  
 "Right when she first arrived everyone was shocked," says Alyssa’s mother, Jaklina Bailey, "They said, ‘she has two front teeth?’ It was just the big talk in the delivery room." 
  
 Born December 28, maybe all Jaklina Bailey’s daughter wanted for Christmas was her two front teeth. It’s an uncommon occurrence known as "natal teeth." 
  
 Bailey says her doctor was just as shocked as everyone else. 
  
 "She said in her 25 year career this is the second time she's ever seen it," says Bailey. "We had two other doctors that came in just to look, and nurses, they were just like, ‘let me see, let me see.’" 
  
 According to Medline Plus, part of the US National Library of Medicine, "natal teeth" occur once in every 2,000 to 3,000 births. 
  
 Natal teeth can be associated with medical conditions like growth hormone deficiencies or cleft pallets but most, like Alyssa Bella, are perfectly healthy. 
  
 "They said it's just going to grow with the rest of her teeth," says Bailey. 
  
 "The only thing we did look online, and the doctor did warn us, we're going to keep an eye on them if they do come loose [because] she could choke on them." 
  
 Medline Plus says other potential problems are sores under a child's tongue or pain during breast-feeding. 
  
 "I know a whole lot of people have asked me, ‘does it hurt?’’’ says Bailey, "Well I'm breast feeding with a bottle." 
  
 While many natal teeth are taken out because of their loose root structure, Bailey says the amazing smile is here to stay, at least until it’s time for the teeth to fall out. 
  
 "Everything about her is healthy, she's a healthy beautiful little girl," says Bailey, "She just has two front teeth." 
  
 Natal teeth shouldn't be confused with "neo-natal teeth," which can develop roughly 30 days after the birth of a child. ||||| Natal teeth are uncommon. They are present in about 1 in every 2,000 to 3,000 births. Natal teeth most often develop on the lower gum, where the central incisor teeth will appear. They have little root structure. They are attached to the end of the gum by soft tissue and are often wobbly. 
  
 Natal teeth are usually not well-formed, but they may cause irritation and injury to the infant's tongue when nursing. Natal teeth may also be uncomfortable for a nursing mother. 
  
 Natal teeth are often removed shortly after birth while the newborn infant is still in the hospital. This is very often done if the tooth is loose and the child runs a risk "breathing in" the tooth. ||||| Abstract 
  
 The occurrence of natal and/or neonatal teeth is a rare anomaly, which for centuries has been associated with diverse superstitions among many different ethnic groups. The incidence of natal and/or neonatal teeth is far more frequent than previously supposed. Review of 359 recorded cases suggests an incidence of at least 1 in 3,000 births. Natal teeth are more frequent than neonatal teeth, the ratio being approximately 3 to 1. Rarely, a child will exhibit both natal and neonatal teeth. There appears to be no sex preference. Most frequently (ca. 85% of the cases), the natal or neonatal teeth are the deciduous mandibular incisors. In almost 90% of the cases, the teeth are of the normal deciduous complement. The rest are supernumerary. In about 60% of the cases, both of the natal and/or neonatal mandibular incisors erupt prematurely. Occasionally, a child may be born with a considerable number of his deciduous teeth erupted. Several such cases have been cited. About 70% of the natal and/or neonatal teeth are firmly fixed but a small number subsequently become loose. Similarly, a small fraction of those initially loose become fixed. Though the etiology is not known, approximately 15% had parents, siblings, or other near relatives with a history of natal and/or neonatal teeth. In several well-documented cases, the inheritance pattern has been that of an autosomal dominant trait. Three syndromes have been associated with natal teeth: (a) chondroectodermal dysplasia or Ellis-van Creveld syndrome, (b) oculo-mandibulo-dyscephaly with hypotrichosis or Hallermann-Streiff syndrome, and (c) pachyonychia congenita or Jadassohn-Lewandowski syndrome. Natal teeth may also be associated with cleft lip, cleft palate and cyclopia. Histologic investigation has revealed a failure of root formation despite eruption, a large vascular pulp, irregular genesis of dentin and a failure of cementum formation. |||||
Output:
"Everyone was shocked" when Alyssa Bella Bailey was born on Dec. 28 at Mercy Hospital Springfield in Springfield, Mo., says mom Jaklina Bailey. That's because when she opened her mouth, newborn Alyssa showed off her two front teeth—the bottom ones. The doctor "said in her 25-year career this is the second time she's ever seen it," Bailey tells OzarksFirst.com. The rare condition is known as natal teeth, which, according to NIH's National Library of Medicine, occur in just one in every 2,000 to 3,000 births. They are always present at birth, as opposed to neonatal teeth, which can develop within 30 days of birth. They can be related to medical conditions such as growth hormone deficiencies or cleft palates, but typically—and in Alyssa's case—they are not. According to a study in the journal Pediatrics, both natal teeth and neonatal teeth have "for centuries ... been associated with diverse superstitions among many different ethnic groups"; another study notes that in Malaysia, for example, they're seen as a good omen, while in China, they're considered a bad omen. The teeth are often removed shortly after birth, as they're usually quite loose, with little root structure, and can fall out and choke the baby. Alyssa's parents instead plan to keep a close eye on hers until they eventually fall out, they say, adding that doctors "said [they're] just going to grow with the rest of her teeth." Natal teeth can also cause sores on the infant's tongue—and can, not surprisingly, be uncomfortable for the mom while breastfeeding. "A whole lot of people have asked me, 'Does it hurt?'" says Bailey. "Well, I'm breastfeeding with a bottle." (Click for a much less pleasant tooth story.)