Patient's question:
Two teeth have come up below the child's mouth, but it's still just those two teeth. What's going on? Is it okay? Do I need to see a doctor?Past treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment has been given.
What kind of assistance is needed: I want to know if this is a normal phenomenon.
Thank you!
Doctor's answer:
The order of teeth replacement in children is as follows: Around the age of 6, the first permanent molar, also known as the six-year molar, grows behind the last deciduous molar. It appears slightly earlier or at the same time as the lower central incisor. Around the age of 6, the deciduous lower central incisor falls out, and the permanent lower central incisor grows in.Advice: Between the ages of 7-8, the deciduous upper central incisor falls out, and the permanent upper central incisor grows in. The deciduous lower lateral incisor falls out, and the permanent lower lateral incisor grows in. Between the ages of 8-9, the deciduous upper lateral incisor falls out, and the permanent upper lateral incisor grows in.
Between the ages of 9-12, the second and second deciduous molars fall out, and the second and second premolars grow in. Between the ages of 10-12, the deciduous canine falls out, and the permanent canine grows in.
The above advice is for the question "Urgent help needed! Thank you in advance!" We hope it is helpful to you. Wishing you good health!