i would think yes because all your teeth have a milk and a big tooth so 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.
Second set of baby teeth molars usually come in around age two. As to how long it actually takes for them to fully erupt- each kid is different. They just appeared with my first child. With my second, it took weeks.
The premolars are teeth located between the molars and canine teeth. There are eight premolars, two in each quadrant. The first set of premolar teeth fall out and are replaced by permanent teeth.
The 12-year molars, also known as second molars, typically emerge in the back of the mouth, usually around the age of 12. They are located behind the first molars, which come in earlier, and complete the set of permanent teeth. In some cases, they may also be referred to as "wisdom teeth," although wisdom teeth specifically are the third molars that usually erupt later, in late teens or early adulthood.
Yes when molars fall out they grow back !!!
In children, molars are located towards the back of the mouth. They typically emerge in two stages: the first set of molars, known as primary or deciduous molars, usually appears between ages 1 and 3. The second set, permanent molars, begin to erupt around age 6 and continue until the late teens. These teeth are larger and flatter, designed for grinding food.
At around 10 years old, children typically lose their primary molars, also known as "baby molars," on the bottom. These teeth are usually the first set of molars that come in around age 6 and start to fall out as permanent teeth begin to emerge. The loss of these teeth is a normal part of the transition to adult dentition.
No, wisdom teeth cannot replace molars in the mouth. Wisdom teeth are a third set of molars that typically erupt in late adolescence or early adulthood, but they do not serve as replacements for missing or extracted molars.
There are molars in the primary set of teeth, and three year olds typically get them. The permanent first molars appear in the mouth behind the primary molars, but that does not usually occur until years 5-7. It could happen at age 3, but it would be unusual. Have a dentist take a look to be sure. There are molars in the primary teeth set, and the permanent teeth set as well. Primary molars can erupt as soon as 13 months old. Therefore a 3 year old child should have 8 primary molars in his mouth. Like said above, permanent molars only erupt when the child is between 5 and 7 years old. Therefore it is highly unusual that a 3 year old would have permanent molars in his or her mouth.
Yes they do, all teeth have a second set of teeth
Yes they do, all teeth have a second set of teeth
no it is not it realy dosent matter when you lose your teth as long as you look good