Eruption of deciduous teeth

We begin to grow deciduous teeth about six months to a year after birth, and the exact time varies from person to person. As deciduous teeth grow slowly in the jawbone, they exert pressure on the surrounding tissues, causing the alveolar bone covering them to be absorbed. This allows the teeth to grow through the gums and find the correct position in the mouth. Growing deciduous teeth is an important stage in growth. Teeth at this stage begin to grow gradually. In most cases, deciduous teeth begin to grow about six months after birth, and by the age of 2.5 to 3 years old, all 20 deciduous teeth are basically in place. Deciduous teeth are relatively small, very white in color, and the cut surface of the teeth is relatively flat. These 20 deciduous teeth include 4 incisors, 4 canines, and 12 molars. During the deciduous teeth stage, the teeth may be a little uneven, but this is normal. As the growth and jawbone develop, the teeth will gradually become even. When growing deciduous teeth, pay attention to oral hygiene, clean your teeth regularly, and avoid tooth decay.