Patient's question:
What is the reason why the baby hasn't teethed at six months?Doctor's answer:
This is normal; it is common for a child's deciduous teeth to erupt between four to ten months, which is considered normal. In your child's case, the delayed teething is likely due to a lack of calcium in the body. You can promptly supplement calcium for your child, which can be effective.The child is threatened by neonatal diseases, so the mother must take the child to seek immediate medical treatment. Avoid using small advertisements for drugs blindly and use medications reasonably. For parents, it is essential to pay timely attention to the child's condition and do their best to help the child receive timely treatment for the disease.