Teeth eruption schedule
The baby's teething schedule is as follows: lower central incisor (5- 10 months), upper incisor, lower lateral incisor (6- 14 months), first deciduous molar (10-/7 months) and canine (/kloc) Please note that each baby's development is different, and this is only a rough schedule.
Infant tooth development
The baby's tooth development is a gradual process, and each baby's development is different. Generally speaking, the lower incisors of deciduous teeth will erupt when the baby is 5-6 months old, and by the age of two to two and a half, 20 deciduous teeth will grow neatly. If the baby is over one year old and has no teeth, remember to consult a doctor in time to see if there are other factors.
Reasonable nutritional supplement
As long as the baby is not calcium deficient and properly supplemented with nutrition, the lower incisors of deciduous teeth will begin to erupt. If the baby suffers from rickets, severe malnutrition or congenital skeletal dysplasia, these may affect the calcification of teeth, thus affecting the eruption time.