It’s normal for a baby to not have any teeth by the age of six months; baby teeth typically emerge between four to ten months. However, if the teeth come in later, it may be necessary to supplement calcium.
Understanding the common knowledge of when baby teeth emerge and whether they are normal
My child is six and a half years old, and one milk tooth hasn’t fallen out yet. Recently, a new permanent tooth has grown, and the milk tooth in the lower jaw has started to loosen but hasn’t fallen out yet. Should I help my child have the tooth extracted? What precautions should be taken?
What should be done if a child’s baby teeth haven’t fallen out yet, and a new permanent tooth has grown out of place?
Pacifiers may affect the normal development of a baby’s teeth, and long-term use could lead to misaligned teeth.
The number and growth timeline of a child’s baby teeth
Is it normal for a 15-month-old baby to have only 4 teeth?
Discussing whether it is normal for a 10-month-old baby not to have grown any teeth, and how parents should deal with and pay attention to this situation.
The Normal Age Range for Baby Teeth to Emerge and Possible Reasons for Delay
How to deal with the situation of sparse and small upper teeth in children
