Sequence diagram of children's long teeth

The order of baby's teeth is the order of children's teeth growth. Generally speaking, the baby begins to grow his first tooth at about seven months, but he may have seen the cusp a little at three months.

Generally, babies begin to grow teeth in 6 months. Sometimes when they laugh, two small teeth will be exposed above or below, which are very sharp and cute. So, what is the normal order of baby teething?

The correct order of baby's teeth.

6-8 months: two central incisors grow in the lower alveolar cavity and two incisors grow in the upper alveolar cavity.

8- 12 months: two external incisors grow in the upper alveolar cavity, and then two external incisors grow in the lower alveolar cavity and come out of the gum.

12-1June: the first deciduous molar appeared in the upper and lower alveoli successively.

Deciduous teeth

Deciduous teeth

16-20 months: canine teeth have grown in the upper and lower alveoli.

20-30 months: Two second deciduous molars in the lower alveolar cavity and two second deciduous molars in the upper alveolar cavity have grown out. Up to now, 20 deciduous teeth have grown out together.

The baby started teething at 6 months, and by the age of 2 and a half, all the deciduous teeth basically came out, with 20 deciduous teeth.

The above is the normal order of baby teething. Bian Xiao reminded that the baby's teething sequence is related to heredity and nutrition. Usually, babies teethe in order, but there are also many babies whose teething order is reversed. As long as the teeth are of good quality, it doesn't matter if the teeth are out of order.

Dental symptoms

Generally speaking, the baby begins to grow his first tooth around seven months, but he may have seen the cusp a little at three months; Others can't see their teeth until they are twelve months old. The speed of teething is affected by heredity, so if both husband and wife teething early when they are young, the baby is likely to do the same. Before you actually see the teeth appear, there will be signs of teeth in about two or three months. These signs vary from person to person, but they are roughly as follows:

Drooling:

The baby starts to drool from about ten weeks to about three or four months, and teething will particularly stimulate the secretion of saliva.

Rash on chin or face. The baby's chin and facial skin may be allergic to rash due to long-term contact with saliva. To avoid this phenomenon, always wipe your baby's saliva. When the skin looks dry, you may want to use a mild lotion to moisturize it.

A slight cough:

Too much saliva can make your baby feel queasy or cough. It doesn't matter as long as it's not a cold or allergy.

Take a bite. A teething baby may bite at the sight of a person (or thing)-from his own hand to his mother's nipple, or even a stranger's finger-just to use the force of biting to relieve the pressure of teething under the gums.

Pain:

Inflammation is the only way for soft rubber fibers to deal with adjacent teeth. For some babies, it can cause severe pain, while others don't feel anything. Especially when the first tooth and molar grow out (but the molar will grow out after about one year old).

Irritability:

As the cusp approaches the top of the gum, the inflammation becomes more serious, and the constant pain makes the baby fidgety.

Refuse to eat. Babies who are teething often become impetuous when feeding. He may be eager to suck milk because he really wants to put something in his mouth, but once he starts to suck milk, his gums will be sore because of the sucking action, so he seems to have no interest in sucking milk. Babies who have started to eat solid food will also refuse to eat solid food, so they have to rely on breast milk or formula to supplement their nutrition. If the baby refuses to eat seriously, he should be taken to see a doctor.

Diarrhea:

Some doctors agree that diarrhea is related to teething-loose stool may be caused by swallowing too much saliva; Some doctors reject this statement. Whether it is related or not, parents should not ignore the baby's diarrhea.