Why do some 8-month-old babies grow their upper canines first instead of the upper incisors? Is this normal? Should you be concerned?

At 2.5 years old, the baby’s milk teeth have not yet grown in, and there is no calcium deficiency. Possible reasons may include thicker oral gingiva or deeper tooth positions. It is recommended to consult with a dental physician for further examination.

If your child is 13, the last tooth to replace should be the wisdom tooth. After washing hands, let them gently wiggle that tooth. If it remains loose after four weeks, consider taking them to the dentist to have it removed. It’s a normal process and there’s no need to worry too much.

When a child’s milk tooth hasn’t fallen out yet, the upper teeth have already erupted from the gums. Now that the milk tooth has fallen out, will the newly grown teeth automatically grow into the correct position? If not, what should be done?