1 / 9

When do Kids Get Molar Teeth?

Molars tend to have a big size. As a result, when they erupt, they typically cause more pain and discomfort than the teeth that came before them. It should go without saying that molars are crucial to oral health. These are the primary teeth that your child uses to chew, crush, and grind food. The final molars that erupt are permanent, but the primary molars are milk teeth that eventually fall out. To avoid dental issues later in life, it's critical to give your child's molars the care and attention they require. Dive into ppt to know when do kids get molar teeth.

Federal7
Download Presentation

When do Kids Get Molar Teeth?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. When do Kids Get Molar Teeth? FEDERAL WAY PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

  2. The second year of a child's life is referred to by many parents as "the terrible twos." Moral teeth eruption is one of the primary causes of the difficulty of this stage of motherhood. Molars tend to have a big size. As a result, when they erupt, they typically cause more pain and discomfort than the teeth that came before them. It should go without saying that molars are crucial to oral health. These are the primary teeth that your child uses to chew, crush, and grind food. The final molars that erupt are permanent, but the primary molars are milk teeth that eventually fall out. To avoid dental issues later in life, it's critical to give your child's molars the care and attention they require.

  3. Baby Molars vs. Permanent Molars You are undoubtedly aware that adult teeth erupt following milk or baby teeth, totaling 32 teeth in an adult's mouth. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that a lot of parents make the same mistake. They frequently believe that before the permanent teeth develop, their children will have all 32 milk teeth. However, that is untrue. Children typically only develop 20 milk teeth total, 10 in the upper and lower jaws. One by one, they are replaced by the 32 permanent teeth (16 in the lower and upper jaws) as they gradually fall out. The front teeth, or central incisors, usually erupt and fall out earliest. The canines and lateral incisors come next. By the time they are two or two and a half years old, your child will most likely have grown their first two molars.

  4. Is molar eruption painful? • Yes, to put it briefly. Tooth development and molar eruption can be painful or uncomfortable. "Teething" is another term used to describe the process of developing infant teeth in particular. Does it sound familiar? This infamous period of oral growth is frequently identified by: • Anger and sobbing • Modifications to sleep habits • An increase in salivation • Gnawing on things • Swollen or red gums

  5. How to protect your child’s molars? Consult a leading pediatric dentist who can offer a range of services to protect your child's overall dental health. Dental exams: Starting with your child's first birthday, experts advise bringing them to the pediatric dentist for preventive treatment. A lifetime of healthy, joyful smiles can be ensured with routine visits to Federal Way Pediatric Dentistry!

  6. Dental cleanings: To guarantee that your child's smile is spotless and fresh, professional cleanings involve removing plaque and tartar deposits. This crucial preventive measure aids in the fight against periodontal disease, cavities, tooth decay, foul breath, or halitosis. • Dental sealants: These thin, translucent plastic coatings help prevent cavities and tooth decay by sealing the cracks and grooves on your child's premolars and molars' chewing surfaces. Dental sealants should be applied as soon as your child's molars and premolars erupt. • Treatments for Fluoride: The tooth enamel of your child is strengthened and becomes more resilient to cavities and decay thanks to fluoride. Furthermore, tooth decay in its early stages can be reversed with this easy and painless procedure.

  7. Treatment At Home • Starting early dental hygiene practices is the best method to guarantee your child has a healthy smile for the rest of their life. To get rid of any plaque, wipe your baby's gums with moist, clean gauze or a washcloth. Don't put your kid to bed with a bottle, especially if it contains sweet liquid. After your child's little pearly teeth erupt, be sure to brush and floss every day in accordance with the age-appropriate recommendations from dependable experts at Federal Way Pediatric Dentistry.

  8. The Conclusion • Want to get best-in-class dental care services for your children? If yes, choose Federal Way Pediatric Dentistry, a top-rated dental clinic specializing in treating infants, children, and teenagers. Their experienced and reliable pediatric dentists adopt a gentle approach when it comes to treating various children’s dental problems. They are experts in pediatric sedation dentistry, pediatric cosmetic dentistry, preventive pediatric dentistry, ABCD accepting pediatric dentistry, etc. • ains sweet liquid. After your child's little pearly teeth erupt, be sure to brush and floss every day in accordance with the age-appropriate recommendations from dependable experts at Federal Way Pediatric Dentistry.

  9. Contact Us Phone No: 253-262-6589 Email Id: office@FederalWayPediatricDentistry.com Address: 1035 S 320th St, Unit B, Federal Way, WA 98003 Website: www.federalwaypediatricdentistry.com

More Related