Seeing one or more teeth present at birth may alarm new parents. But these “natal teeth” are not as uncommon or problematic as once thought. Approximately 1 in every 2,000 babies are born with teeth already erupted. While some risks exist, natal teeth are usually harmless and no cause for serious concern. Neonatal teeth are …
Natal teeth is good or bad – is neonatal teeth dangerous? Read More »
As a parent, you watch your baby’s development eagerly for each new milestone. When those first teeth seem late to emerge, you may naturally wonder what it signifies about their future abilities. Some parents theorize and ask if later teething means their child is cognitively gifted. However, while limited research exists, available data doesn’t draw …
As a parent, you closely monitor your child’s development and growth. So if their teeth are late emerging, you may wonder if it signifies a problem. Some parents question if delayed teething could indicate autism spectrum disorder (ASD). While each child develops on their own timeline, research shows no direct link between late teething and …
Witnessing other babies flaunting their pearly whites before your own little one can spark concern for parents. However, late teething is a common variation within the spectrum of infant development and is generally nothing to worry about. Babies, like adults, have their own timelines for milestones, and some may simply take longer to show their …
Seeing other babies get teeth first while your child still has bare gums can definitely raise concerns as a parent. When your friend’s baby flashes a toothy grin at 6 months old but your own 12-month old is still gumming their food, it’s natural to worry if their development is on track. But while frustrating, …
As a parent, watching your baby teethe can be an anxious time. When other babies seem to be sprouting pearly whites as early as 4 or 5 months old, many parents grow concerned if their own child’s gums remain bare. While early teethers may see their first teeth emerge around 4-7 months, others don’t get …
Tooth loss is commonly associated with older individuals, but it can also occur in babies and young children. While it may seem surprising, there are various reasons why babies may require false teeth. In babies and young children between the ages of 1 and 8 years, tooth loss can be attributed to several factors. The …
False teeth in babies (Pediatric partial dentures) Read More »
Late teething in babies refers to a delay in the eruption of their baby teeth compared to the typical timeline. While most infants develop their first teeth by the age of 6 to 12 months, there is a wide range of normal variation. However, when babies experience significant delays in teething, it can raise concerns …
My baby is 14 months and no teeth (Late teeth in babies) Read More »
Losing baby teeth is a major milestone in your child’s life. Even if he or she seems to be losing the teeth too quickly, and all at once, there usually is no need for concern. It is a natural process that prepares your child’s mouth for the growth of permanent teeth, and ensures that there …
Highlights Keep it simple and fun to engage children’s interest. Use age-appropriate language and visual aids, such as puppets, posters, or coloring books. Emphasize the importance of brushing teeth twice a day and flossing daily. Teach them proper brushing techniques, such as circular motions and reaching all teeth surfaces. Encourage healthy food choices, such as …
