6–10 months: Lower central incisors (bottom front)
8–12 months: Upper central incisors
9–16 months: Lateral incisors (next to front teeth)
13–19 months: First molars
16–23 months: Canines (cuspids)
23–33 months: Second molars
Pro Tip: Teething can cause fussiness, drooling, and tender gums. A cool teething ring or clean, damp washcloth can help soothe your child.
Permanent teeth typically begin to appear around age 6, starting with the first molars and lower front teeth. By the teenage years, most children will have 28 permanent teeth (not counting wisdom teeth).
6–7 years: First molars and lower central incisors
7–9 years: Other incisors
9–12 years: Canines and premolars
11–13 years: Second molars
17–25 years: Third molars (wisdom teeth), if they come in at all
Early or late eruption (can vary, but we monitor for concerns)
Crowding or spacing issues
Missing or extra teeth
Eruption pain or gum swelling
We’re Here to Help
Tracking your child’s tooth development is part of every dental checkup. If you ever notice anything unusual like teeth coming in crooked, delays, or discomfort, just give us a call. We’re happy to evaluate and guide you through every stage of your child’s dental growth.
We always take care of your smile
636-887-3005
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