Kids Dental Health, Dental Teeth Chart


Please keep in mind that each child is different and tooth eruption times can vary from child to child.  However, this will give you some idea of when your child teeth should be coming in by. 


Primary Teeth Development Chart

When tooth emerges When tooth falls out


Upper Teeth
Central incisor 8 to 12 months 6 to 7 years
Lateral incisor 9 to 13 months 7 to 8 years
Canine (cuspid) 16 to 22 months 10 to 12 years
First molar             13 to 19 months   9 to 11 years
Second molar   25 to 33 months         10 to 12 years
    

Lower Teeth    
Second molar  23 to 31 month           10 to 12 years
First molar             14 to 18 months 9 to 11 years
Canine (cuspid) 17 to 23 months 9 to 12 years
Lateral incisor 10 to 16 months 7 to 8 years
Central incisor 6 to 10 months 6 to 7 years

Related posts:

  1. Medicare Card – Baby Teeth Oral Health. Primary teeth (Baby Teeth) are just as important as the permanent teeth (Adult Teeth) Typically primary teeth begin to appear when the baby is between ages six month and one year. Primary teeth serve many functions such as chewing, speaking and holding the space in the jaw for permanent teeth. The American Dental Association advises […]...
  2. Medicare Card – Dental Care and Keeping Healthy Teeth. As soon a your child teeth erupts tooth decay can occur. There for once your child cuts their first tooth gently with a child size toothbrush and water. For children over the age of two you can brush their teeth with a pea sized amount of fluoride toothpaste. Make sure your child spits out the […]...
  3. Medicare Card – Kids Dental Health, Baby Teeth Care. Babies can start teething as soon as three months but normally for most babies teething beings around six to seven months. The first teeth that will usually appear will be the lower incisors (front teeth). As your child grows and develop more teeth, you can use a toothbrush that is designed for your child’s age. […]...
  4. Dental care, Three Major Ways That Teeth Can Wear. Putting aside dental worries of gum disease and tooth decay there are other dental problems that many people are unaware of. Here are three major way how tooth can wear down. Bruxism or teeth grinding also refer to as attrition: Bruxism can be brought on by stress. You can also grind or clench teeth while […]...
  5. Medicare Card, Kids Dental Insurance Health Care Medicare Card, Kids Dental Insurance Health Care ...
  6. Medicare Card – Baby Teeth Care. Babies can start teething as soon as three months but normally for most babies teething beings around six to seven months.  The first teeth that will usually appear will be the lower incisors (front teeth).  As your child grows and develop more teeth, you can use a toothbrush that is designed for your child’s age. […]...
  7. Medicare Card – Dental Care and Teeth Cleaning Your oral health starts with clean teeth. By keeping the area where your teeth meet your gums clean you can help to prevent gum disease. Keeping your tooth surfaces clean will help you prevent cavities. Consider these brushing basics from the American Dental Association:     Brush your teeth twice a day with a soft-bristled […]...
  8. Medicare Card – Supporting Dental Bridges with Dental Implants. Dental implants can be are useful in several ways in order to replace missing teeth. A single implant can be used to replace a single tooth missing tooth. Where as if you are missing several teeth, or even all of your teeth, dentures or dental bridges can be attached to dental implants. Compared to tooth-supported […]...
  9. Baby Dental Insurance – Medicare Card Teething  Your child’s first teeth usually begin to cut through the gums at about six months of age, although the timing can vary among children. All of your child 20 primary teeth should come in between the ages of six months and three years. Your child will lose his or her primary teeth between the […]...
  10. Medicare Card – Preschoolers With a Mouthful of Cavities. In Washington a two and a half year old had to under go dental surgery, after dental x-rays showed that 11 of his 20 baby teeth had cavities. The pediatric dentist extracted two incisors, performed a root canal on a molar, and gave the rest fillings and crowns. The child parents did not even worry […]...
  11. Medicare Card – Protect your Baby’s Dental Health Care. Good dental health care habits are learned at home.  Emphasizing the importance of oral health to your child early on will help keep your child’s teeth health for a life time.  Dental tooth decay is the second most common childhood illness and it is preventable with proper dental health care habits.   A child should […]...
  12. Medicare Card – How a cheese can help your kids teeth. Did you know that cheese can help you protect your child teeth from tooth decay?  By offering your child a piece of cheese after a meal or snack the cheese helps neutralizing the harmful acids from the mouth. In addition, cheese helps to make tooth enamel stronger and becoming a perfect barrier that will protect […]...
  13. Medicare Card – How a cheese can help your Kids Teeth. Did you know that cheese can help you protect your child teeth from tooth decay? By offering your child a piece of cheese after a meal or snack the cheese helps neutralizing the harmful acids from the mouth. In addition, cheese helps to make tooth enamel stronger and becoming a perfect barrier that will protect […]...
  14. Preschoolers With a Mouthful of Cavities. In Washington a two and a half year old had to under go dental surgery, after dental x-rays showed that 11 of his 20 baby teeth had cavities. The pediatric dentist extracted two incisors, performed a root canal on a molar, and gave the rest fillings and crowns.   The child parents did not even […]...
  15. Medicare Card – Fruit Juice May be Bad for Your Children’s Teeth as Soft Drink.  There are good benefits to fruit juice, however just like soda they can still be harmful to your child teeth.  According to the head of a leading Dentistry University in Australia, juices, contain citric acid which can dissolve the hard structures of your teeth, especially the exposed roots and the enamel, which leaves the inner […]...