This is extremely unlikely.
Wisdom teeth are the third molars. An 8-year-old has probably not even cut their second molars yet, which are typically due around age 12. If the child is experiencing mouth pain that mimmics teething pain, a simple exam by a dentist should be able to determine the cause. It might be something as benevolent as an erupting pre-molar or something very serious, such as an undiagnosed dental infection.
A 17-year-old typically has 28 teeth if they have all their permanent teeth, excluding wisdom teeth. Most people develop four wisdom teeth, which may or may not erupt. If the wisdom teeth are included and fully developed, the total can be 32 teeth. However, it's common for some individuals to have had wisdom teeth removed, resulting in 28 teeth.
32, if you haven't had your wisdom teeth out yet. After they are removed, you will have 28.
32 if she hasn't had any extracted. 28 if she's had her wisdom teeth out.
Starting from back to front on each side of your mouth you have (counting wisdom teeth): three molars, two premolars, one canine, and two incisors.
If you have all your teeth, it's 32. Most people have wisdom teeth removed and some people have teeth removed for orthodontics when they're in their teens.
yes
12 yrs. old
The second permanent molars come in around the ages of 12-13. That will give you 28 teeth total, until your wisdom teeth come in
You can treat persistent dry sockets after having your wisdom teeth extracted with aspirin or ibuprofen. However, if it doesn't help, your dentist can prescribe an antibiotic.
Yes, actually it is quite common. Wisdom teeth can make an appearance at any age, even much later than 32 year old. Wisdom teeth more often that not, will cause pain, infection and other issues that lead to removal being necessary.
It would be a miracle if that happened
A 14-year-old typically has 28 teeth, as they usually have lost their baby teeth and have most of their permanent teeth, except for the third molars (wisdom teeth), which usually emerge later in late adolescence or early adulthood. However, individual dental development can vary, so some may have more or fewer teeth depending on their unique situation.