The baby has only grown six teeth now, is the teething slow? Any problem can really affect the nerves of the people. Today, I'm here to analyze the order and timing of baby teeth coming out.
1. Lower front teeth: Baby's lower front teeth usually grow out at 6-10 months, and these two front teeth usually appear at the same time.
2. Upper front teeth: Next to them are upper front teeth, which usually grow out when the baby is 8-12 months old. Does the little one look like a cute little rabbit when laughing heartily now? Don't be too cute, Ma Ma likes it too much.
3. The teeth on both sides of the upper front teeth: Around 9-13 months old, babies grow teeth on the left and right sides of their upper front teeth, with four small teeth standing in a row, each clever and cute.
4. The teeth on both sides of the lower front teeth: The teeth on both sides of the lower front teeth grow out in about 10-16 months, and now when he smiles, his teeth shine brightly!
5. First molar: The first two molars grow out around 13-19 months old. The molars are large in size, but they can only come in handy when the lower molars grow out.
6. First molar: The baby's lower molars will grow out at around 14-18 months, and now the little one can finally have a "fierce" attitude when eating cookies.
7. Upper fangs: These two teeth are also called canine teeth, the teeth of a small dog. Have fun. They will appear in babies between 16-22 months old to fill the gap between the incisors and the first molars.
8. Lower fangs: Lower fangs will grow out in babies around 17-23 months old. Baby's smile is probably the brightest "ever" because these baby teeth are whiter than permanent teeth.
9. Lower Second Molar: The posterior molars usually start growing from below, typically between the ages of 23-31 months for babies. At this point, children usually don't complain much about toothache. Maybe he was having too much fun.
10. Second molars: When the baby is about 25-33 months old, the upper molars near the back grow out, which are also the last two baby teeth.
At this point, the baby's 20 baby teeth have all grown up. Isn't it cute and adorable. Of course, the timing of each baby's teething is different, as long as it is roughly within this range, it is normal and parents do not need to worry excessively; If the baby's teething time is too different from the time listed above, they should take them to see a dentist.
