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What else can I help you with?
Which teeth in a child's mouth are the permanent ones.?
none of their teeth are permanent, they grow 20 and loose 20.
What happens after loose of baby teeth?
After you loose your baby teeth, your permanent teeth can grow in. (Learn more about dental health at www.topdentists.com)
Is the 2nd tooth to the back fall out?
No. None of your teeth are supposed to be loose, except when the baby teeth are getting ready to be replaced by the permanent teeth, pushing them out.
Do permanent teeth bleed when they are loose?
no they just hurt really bad and if you leave them alone they will hard up
If your teeth are filed down do they grow again?
no sorry if your 5 and loose a tooth you will grow a permanent tooth
Why is there tooth?
there is know tooth fairy or santa or easter bunny kids . A tooth is for chewing food. Baby teeth fall out to make way for permanent teeth.
There is two types of teethes what are the names?
Primary (or deciduous) teeth, and permanent (adult) teeth.
Do killer whales have permanent or replacable teeth?
Permanent teeth, they do not grow back like a sharks teeth.
How many permanent teeth does a a typical adult have?
The average adult human has 32 permanent teeth.
Which teeth do children loose?
cHILDREN LOOSE THEIR MILK TEETH BEFOR THEY CUT THEIR ADULT TEETH.
What tooth should a child loose first?
A child typically loses their first tooth around the age of 6, and it is usually one of the lower central incisors (the two front bottom teeth). These teeth are often the first to become loose as the permanent teeth begin to emerge. Losing these teeth is a normal part of dental development and is a sign that the child is growing.
When do children loose their fang teeth?
Children typically lose their primary teeth, often referred to as "fang teeth" or canines, between the ages of 9 and 12 years. The exact timing can vary for each child, as the process of losing baby teeth and growing in permanent teeth can differ. Generally, the primary teeth start to loosen and fall out in a sequence that begins with the front teeth and progresses to the back. It's a natural part of dental development, leading to the emergence of permanent teeth.
