Children's Primary Teeth Eruption & Falling out Chart

The Children's Primary Teeth Eruption & Falling out Chart is a tool used by parents and healthcare professionals to track the normal sequence of when a child's baby teeth (primary teeth) emerge and eventually fall out. It helps monitor a child's dental development and identify any potential issues.

In the United States, there is no requirement for filing a children's primary teeth eruption and falling out chart. It is typically maintained by the child's parents, caregivers, or dentist for monitoring and tracking dental development.

FAQ

Q: At what age do children start getting their primary teeth?
A: Children usually start getting their primary teeth around 6 months to 1 year of age.

Q: What is the order in which primary teeth typically erupt?
A: The front teeth, known as incisors, usually come in first followed by the canines and molars.

Q: When do children typically start losing their primary teeth?
A: Children generally start losing their primary teeth around the age of 6 or 7.

Q: Will the permanent teeth always grow in immediately after the primary teeth fall out?
A: No, there is usually some time between losing a primary tooth and the permanent tooth growing in.

Q: Is it normal for a child to experience discomfort when their primary teeth are erupting or falling out?
A: Yes, some discomfort or mild pain is normal during the teething and tooth loss process.

Q: Should I be worried if my child's primary teeth do not follow the usual eruption or falling out pattern?
A: It is advisable to consult a dentist if your child's primary teeth do not follow the normal pattern of eruption or falling out.