At what age do children grow all their teeth?

As we all know, we only have two chances to grow teeth in our lifetime. Once is the deciduous teeth, and the second time is our real teeth. When we were young, we were very worried that our baby teeth would fall out because tooth replacement often causes some pain. So, do you know at what age children grow all their teeth? Here, we are talking about the baby teeth that are still there. Because the baby's deciduous teeth will accompany you for about 6 years.

Babies start to grow teeth at different times, the earliest may be 4 months old and the latest may be 13 months old. But as long as the baby is normal in other aspects, there is no need to worry, it will grow out sooner or later. We know that there are 20 deciduous teeth from the first to the last one. For most children, all 20 deciduous teeth should have grown out by the age of 2 and a half, or 30 months. However, there are very few children, especially those whose teeth erupt relatively late, for whom it may take more than 30 months. But no matter what, all deciduous teeth will have grown out by the age of 3.

If the baby has not grown teeth after 18 months. You can take complex calcium preparations containing vitamin D. You can also let your baby get appropriate amounts of sun exposure depending on the weather conditions to promote the absorption of calcium and the conversion and absorption of vitamin D.

What should I do if my baby still hasn't fully grown after he turns 3?

If your baby is over 3 years old and 1-2 deciduous teeth have not grown out, you should see a dentist, who can check whether there are any teeth that are growing or missing.

It is recommended that you check your baby's trace elements, and pay attention to his diet, match it scientifically, and ensure balanced nutrition. Feed your baby more foods high in calcium and diversify his diet, which is also beneficial to the growth of his teeth. If you have any questions about your baby’s deciduous teeth, you can follow the Mei Ma Jin Nang subscription account, where you will find the answers you want.

Children usually start to lose their teeth around the age of 6. The physiological shedding of the first deciduous tooth usually occurs around the age of 6, but it can also occur as early as 4 years old, or as late as 7-8 years old, so there is no need to worry. Naturally fallen deciduous teeth have no roots and the fallen surface appears eroded. Parents should pay attention to observe and not confuse them with broken roots of deciduous teeth.

People grow teeth twice in their life, namely deciduous teeth and permanent teeth. There are 20 deciduous teeth, which usually start to erupt around 6 months old and are fully grown at 2-3 years old. There are 28-32 permanent teeth (the number of wisdom teeth is 0-4), which usually start to grow around 6 years old and 28 are fully grown at 12-13 years old (wisdom teeth vary from person to person). Therefore, the tooth replacement period is usually between 6 and 12 years old. There are certain rules for tooth replacement. Simply put, it is a certain time and a certain order, following the principle of "left-right symmetry, first lower and then upper". Left-right symmetry, first lower and then upper refers to teeth with the same name.