As is well known, newborn babies do not have many teeth. At a certain stage, the baby's teeth gradually grow out, but at the beginning, the baby's teeth may grow slowly, and later they will grow faster. So, at what age does the baby grow all their teeth?
Around the age of 13, babies will have all their large teeth fully grown. Some babies start teething at around four months old, and the latest they can start growing teeth is around 13 months old. Due to the different physical conditions of each baby, some babies may have teeth growing earlier or later, and it only needs to be determined based on the specific situation of the baby. If the baby grows teeth later, the mother doesn't have to worry, as long as the baby's body is normal in all aspects, they will eventually grow teeth.
The baby has a total of 20 teeth from the first tooth to the last tooth, and by this time the baby is about two and a half years old. But there are also some individual babies who start teething later, over two and a half years old, but generally within three years old, all baby teeth will grow completely.
After the baby is over three years old, there are still some baby teeth that have not grown out. Mothers need to pay attention and take the baby to the hospital to check the reasons for the lack of teeth growth. When necessary, it is necessary to check the trace elements in the baby's body, while also paying attention to the balanced and reasonable diet. Mothers should feed their babies more foods rich in calcium, which is helpful for the growth of their teeth.
