The order in which children’s teeth grow

The order in which children’s teeth grow is generally the order in which the milk teeth come out: 2 lower teeth, 4 upper teeth, 2 lower teeth, left and right upper and lower first molars, left and right upper and lower 4 cuspids, and left and right upper and lower second molars. Due to individual differences, the order of teething may be different for some children.
Children’s teething sequence: Generally, a pair of lower incisors will emerge at 6 months of age, 2 upper incisors and 2 lateral incisors at 9 months of age, 2 lower lateral incisors at 12 months of age, 4 first molars at 18 months of age, 4 cuspids at 24 months of age, and finally the second molars at 30 months of age.
In general, the lower jaw erupts before the upper jaw, from front to back. Most of them are genetically and nutritionally related, and it is a normal physiological phenomenon that some children will erupt their teeth at the age of 3 to 4 months, while some will erupt their teeth at the age of 7 to 8 months or even 10 months. Due to individual differences, the order of teething may be different for some children.
Parents should take good care of their children’s mouths when they are teething in order to avoid dental caries, which may affect the eruption of permanent teeth and their straightness.