For informational purposes only. This app is not a substitute for professional dental advice. Always consult a qualified dentist for diagnosis and treatment.
We'll remember this for next time
Most babies get their first tooth between 6–10 months, but some may be earlier or later — both are normal.
By age 3, most children have all 20 primary teeth — vital for speech, chewing, and holding space for permanent teeth.
Source: American Dental Association (ADA)
8–12 mos.
erupts
6–7 yrs.
shed
9–13 mos.
erupts
7–8 yrs.
shed
16–22 mos.
erupts
10–12 yrs.
shed
13–19 mos.
erupts
9–11 yrs.
shed
25–33 mos.
erupts
10–12 yrs.
shed
6–10 mos.
erupts
6–7 yrs.
shed
10–16 mos.
erupts
7–8 yrs.
shed
17–23 mos.
erupts
9–12 yrs.
shed
14–18 mos.
erupts
9–11 yrs.
shed
23–31 mos.
erupts
10–12 yrs.
shed
• Gently rub baby's gums with a clean finger to ease discomfort
• Offer a cold (not frozen) teething ring or washcloth
• Keep a soft cloth handy to wipe drool and prevent rashes
• Start brushing as soon as the first tooth appears