Deciduous (baby) teeth begin to erupt at six months and are usually completed by 2.5 years of age. There are 20 baby teeth.
A Central Incisor 6 months
B Lateral Incisor 8 months
C Canine 18 months
D 1st Molar 12 months
E 2nd Molar 24 months
Lower teeth usually erupt before their corresponding upper.
Permanent (adult) teeth begin eruption at around 6 years of age. There are 32 of them
1 Central Incisor 7 years
2 Lateral Incisor 8 years
3 Canine 9 years (lower)
11 years (upper)
4 1st Premolar 10 years (lower)
9 years (upper)
5 2nd Premolar 11 years (lower)
10 years (upper)
6 1st Molar 6 years
7 2nd Molar 12 years
8 3rd Molar 18 -- 25 years
If you require further information, please visit The British Dental Health Foundation link.
You are not supposed to lose your molars. The first set typically comes in at age 6, the second set typically comes in at age 12, and the third set (wisdom teeth) comes in at age 18.
The first molars come in at about six years of age.
6 to 8 years old.
9 11yr
Yes. You have baby molars that will come out to make room for your back teeth.
yes, you can lose your molars just like any other tooth. You want to lose your baby molars, but not the adult teeth.
Yup, I started to lose my molars when I was only 9.
As an adult, no. As you get older, teeth do gradually fall out, depending on how well you took care of them throughout your life. AS A KID YOU DO!
yes, you will eventually lose all your original molars. you won't lose the ones that came in when you were 10 or 12 but the ones you had from a baby. sometimes they have to pull them out so the new ones can come in
9 11yr
Yes
It is very difficult to say. Some do not lose their second set of molars at all. It depends on how you take care of your teeth (molars). Never hopefully. You only get two sets of molars, if you lose your "second set" you're done, unless you happen to be a shark.
I think so
All of the baby teeth fall out and are replaced
yes they can (if they eat to much junk food)
You lose your baby first molars at 9-11 years of age baby second molars at 10-12 years of age Hope that helps.