The order in which children's teeth erupt and what symptoms occur during teeth eruption

When a child is 6 months old, he or she has basically started to grow teeth. Every time the child smiles, the newly grown white teeth are exposed, which is so adorable. There is also a sequence for children's teeth eruption. Parents will find it if they pay attention. There will also be some symptoms before children's teeth erupt. At this time, parents should comfort their children and supplement their nutrition in time.

The correct order of teething in children

6-8 months: Two middle incisors grow out of the lower alveolar teeth, followed by two more incisors grow out of the upper alveolar teeth.

8-12 months: The two outer incisors of the upper alveolar teeth grow out, and then the two outer incisors of the lower alveolar teeth emerge from the gums.

12-16 months: The first deciduous molars appear in the upper and lower alveoli.

16-20 months: Canine teeth grow in the upper and lower alveoli.

20-30 months: The two second deciduous molars in the lower alveolar teeth and the two second deciduous molars in the upper alveolar teeth grow out, and all 20 deciduous teeth are grown.

Babies start to grow teeth at 6 months old, and by the age of 2 and a half, all 20 deciduous teeth have basically come out.

What are the symptoms of teething in children?

1. Drooling:

Babies start drooling around ten weeks to three or four months old, and teething particularly stimulates saliva secretion.

Rash on the chin or face. Your baby's chin and facial skin may develop allergic rashes due to long-term contact with saliva. To avoid this phenomenon, you should wipe the baby's saliva frequently. When your skin is dry, apply a gentle lotion to moisturize it.

2. Mild cough:

Too much saliva can cause your baby to regurgitate or cough. As long as it's not a cold or allergies, it doesn't matter.

Chew. A teething baby may bite anything and everyone he sees—from his own hand to his mother's nipple to a stranger's finger—in an attempt to relieve the pressure of the growing tooth under his gums by applying the force of chewing.

3. Pain:

Inflammation is the only way the delicate gum fibers cope with the approaching tooth, and for some babies it can be extremely painful, while for others it feels nothing at all. It is especially uncomfortable when the first teeth and molars grow (but molars only grow after about one year old).

4. Irritability:

As the tip of the tooth gets closer to the top of the gum, the inflammation becomes more severe and the constant pain makes the baby irritable.