It differs based on whether you are a child or an adult.
In children, 'baby' teeth typically naturally fall out starting at the front of the mouth (the primary incisors) and move gradually to the back. Bottom teeth may come out slightly before the corresponding teeth on top, but it is not unusual for a child to lose their top ones first.
In all but very old adults, losing teeth is generally due to poor hygiene or disease. Usually tooth-affecting disease is worst in 3rd-world countries, and is often caused by poor or inconsistent nutrition. The order would then depend on which teeth (and roots) have been neglected or affected by disease the most.
Brush your teeth and eat healthy!
it means many teeth may have severe cavities
Take it to the vet! A dog's teeth falling out can't be good!
They had teeth falling out and there teeth were dirty and unclean...sometimes they would use mint leaves and rub it on their teeth
no
Goldfish have pharyngeal teeth, or teeth in the arch of the throat. The teeth are always growing and falling out, but are usually less than 1 centimeter in size.
No,its not necessary.in many the teeth falling starts at 9.
A long time ago, in the middle ages, Necromancy was considered real. In order for Necromancy to work, however, the Necromancer had to have a piece of your body. This could be anything from eyelashes, to hair, or...teeth. So, in order to save their children from a Necromancer's grasp they told their kids that the tooth fairy would come and bring them money if they left their teeth under their pillows.
Humans usually have 20 deciduous teeth. These teeth will start falling out around age 6, and are later replaced with a permanent dentition.
Primary teeth start falling off around the age of 6. The first teeth to exfoliate are usually the lower cental incisors.
Most dog breeds have 42 teeth at a mature age. When they are puppy's they only have 28 teeth. Their baby teeth start falling out at age four months.
You can't. Just grit your teeth and prepare for impact. Here it comes!
Lack of good dental hygiene, sugar, and bruxism (grinding and clenching).