No.
Mine came in on exactly 6 months
The average child get's it's first tooth around 6 months of age, though some start earlier and others start as late as a year.Usually it is the top or bottom incisors (front teeth) that emerge first.
my dog lost her first baby tooth when she was 4 months
Babies typically get their first tooth at 8 months old. Teething will be rather difficult on anything chewable in the household, so watch out, especially for the baby's sake.
Her permanent tooth obviously wasn't ready to come out. I would recommend either consulting a dentist, or waiting a few weeks for any signs of a new tooth.
Yes, there should be some concern. It sounds like the tooth has been jarred and may have to be pulled out. The best thing to do is go see a dentist and have him check it out. If it is loose-and it sounds like it is--best to have it pulled out but done by a professional.
Children typically lose their first tooth around the age of 6 or 7. However, the timing can vary greatly from child to child.
It usually takes about from six months to five months.
At the time of your appointment. 02:30 of course, two thirty, (tooth hurty) Geddit?....... I'll get my coat.
I think that if she is in pain than you should have him pull it but if she is still under 12 months than ask him what he thinks first.
Babies teethe at different times. My oldest began teething at 3 months and had her first tooth at 4 months. She had 4 teeth at 6 months. My son,however, did not start teething until he was 8 months and had his first tooth at 9 months. On the average, most start teething between 6-9 months. Just watch for the signs: chewing on the fingers or a toy more than usual; lots of drooling; fussy. Look at their gums to see if there are any raised areas that look like a tooth might be trying to come through. It looks like a little bump, the gum appears a lighter color. Hope this helps!
Babies teethe at different times. My oldest began teething at 3 months and had her first tooth at 4 months. She had 4 teeth at 6 months. My son,however, did not start teething until he was 8 months and had his first tooth at 9 months. On the average, most start teething between 6-9 months. Just watch for the signs: chewing on the fingers or a toy more than usual; lots of drooling; fussy. Look at their gums to see if there are any raised areas that look like a tooth might be trying to come through. It looks like a little bump, the gum appears a lighter color. Hope this helps!