Pediatric and Family Dentistry of Norwood
Pediatric Dentistry
Norwood, MA
781-762-7900
  • Home
  • PATIENT INFO
    • Welcome
    • First Visit
    • Free Infant Dental Examinations
    • See Our Video
    • Scheduling
    • Financial Policy
    • Insurance
    • Our Monthly Specials
    • Pain Control
    • Home Care Instructions
    • Special Needs Patients
    • Advanced Technology
    • Infection Control
    • FAQ
    • Testimonials
  • PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
    • Introduction
    • Tooth Brushing
    • Digit Sucking
    • Tooth Eruption
    • Early Childhood Tooth Decay
    • Cavity Prevention
    • Gum Disease
    • Adolescence and Oral Care
  • ORTHODONTICS
    • Removable Appliances
    • Type of Bites
    • Classification of the Teeth
    • Games
    • Coloring Charts
    • Braces Color Picker
  • Treatments
    • Filings / Restorations
    • Dental Sealants
    • Bridge
    • Dental Implants
    • Crowns
    • Tooth Extractions
    • Bonding
    • Porcelain Veneers
    • Teeth Whitening
      • Teeth Whitening
      • Zoom Whitening
    • Clear Braces
  • MEET US
    • Meet Dr. Mark Stone
    • Meet Our Team
  • ONLINE FORMS
    • Patient Registration Form
  • CONTACT US
    • Contact Information / Office Map

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

  • Introduction
  • Tooth Brushing
  • Digit Sucking
  • Tooth Eruption
  • Early Childhood Tooth Decay
  • Cavity Prevention
  • Gum Disease
  • Adolescence and Oral Care

Tooth Eruption

The first baby teeth come into the mouth are the two bottom front teeth. You will notice this when your baby is about six to eight months old. Next to follow will be the four upper front teeth and the remainder of your baby's teeth will appear periodically. They will usually appear in pairs along the sides of the jaw until the child is about 2-1/2 years old.

At around 2-1/2 years old, your child should have all 20 teeth. Between the ages of five and six, the first permanent teeth will begin to erupt. Some of the permanent teeth replace baby teeth and some don't. Don't worry if some teeth are a few months early or late as all children are different.

Baby teeth are important as they not only hold space for permanent teeth, but they are important to chewing, biting, speech, and appearance.

For this reason it is important to maintain a healthy diet and daily hygiene.

home | patient info | pediatric dentistry | orthodontics | treatments | meet us | online forms | contact us | sitemap | disclaimer


Address: 761 Washington Street • Norwood, MA 02062 • Phone: 781-762-7900


Pediatric Dentistry Website Designby PBHS 2010©