Baby teething is a physiological process, parents do not need to worry too much, but there are some situations that mothers should understand, so as to help protect the baby’s teething process ah. So, what is the order of baby teething? What are the symptoms? How should mothers help their babies take care of their teeth? I. Children’s teething order diagram II, so that the child has a good tooth method 1, 2-6 years old Oral cleaning: 20 milk teeth have all grown, the mother should have a toothbrush for the child from the age of 2 years old, let the child brush his teeth every morning and evening. Eating habits: Eat three meals regularly every day, and pay attention to the proper portion size. Try to eat less snacks and let your child drink only plain water between meals. Oral check-ups: Take your child for oral check-ups every six months to a year. Regular check-ups from an early age can help cultivate a good relationship between your child and the dentist and form a correct concept of dental care. 2. 6-12 years old Oral cleaning: Starting from the age of 6, “six-year-old teeth” appear, milk teeth begin to fall out, permanent teeth begin to grow, entering the most important period of tooth replacement in the life of dental care. Instruct your child on the correct order of brushing: (1) Brush along the teeth, and when brushing the upper teeth, brush from top to bottom. (2) When brushing the lower teeth, brush from bottom to top. (3) When brushing the biting surfaces of the teeth, brush back and forth. (4) Brush each area at least five times, inside and out. (5) Brush your tongue gently to remove bacteria from it. Eating habits: Eat grapes, apples and other fruits one hour before meals. Drink less carbonated drinks, eat less hamburgers, chocolates, sweet cookies, milk candies, and especially not before bedtime. Chew sugar-free gum after meals and snacks to stimulate saliva production and help strengthen teeth. Oral check-ups: If any oral confusion arises during the tooth replacement process, take your child to a professional dentist for consultation and treatment. Children with “six-age teeth” can go to dentistry for sulcus closure (a layer of bonded resin is applied to the sulcus of molar teeth) to protect tooth enamel from bacterial and metabolic product erosion and enhance tooth caries resistance. 3.After 12 years old, oral cleaning: In addition to brushing with fluoride toothpaste in the morning and evening, you can also use other oral care tools to take care of your teeth comprehensively, such as flossing, the best time to floss is after dinner and before going to bed. It is important to rinse your mouth after flossing to rinse out any debris. For children with large gaps or those who are not proficient at flossing, an interdental brush or floss holder is recommended for cleaning. Diet: Choose foods with low sugar content, such as coarse grains, walnuts, milk, corn, peanuts, green beans, apples, carrots, celery, cabbage and other foods. The same amount of sugar is less harmful to your teeth if you eat it all at once than if you split it several times. Oral check-up: Have an oral check-up at least once a year. It is important to prevent tooth decay. Bad habits to be wary of 1. Licking the tongue: The most likely problem of children during tooth replacement is that they often lick the loose milk teeth or the newly grown permanent teeth with their tongues, thus forming the bad habit of spitting out or sticking out their tongues. The tongue often forms a partial opening between the upper and lower teeth, and gaps will appear between the teeth. 2, bite the lips: If you often bite the upper lip may cause the front teeth to recoil and the lower jaw to protrude forward. Biting the lower lip will cause the upper front teeth to protrude, the lower jaw to recede, and the upper lip will become thick and short, open, with teeth exposed. 3, lateral chewing: children are prone to lateral chewing habits in the later stages of milk teeth development, because the normal chewing function of one side of the teeth is affected by the loss of milk teeth, so they can only chew with the other side. This will cause the asymmetry of the left and right development of the face, and the side that does not chew often is more likely to accumulate tartar because of the lack of food, resulting in dental caries and other periodontal diseases. 4, bite things: many children like to chew finger nails or bite the corner of clothes, cuffs, quilt corner, pillow corner and sucking pacifier, because when biting these objects are generally fixed in a certain part of the teeth, so it is easy to form a small local open deformity of teeth. 5, bad sleep habits: some children are used to sleeping elbows, palms, fists and other pillows on the bottom of one side of the face, or like to often use their hands to hold one side of the cheek, these habits have an impact on the normal development of the child’s jaw and facial symmetry. 6, flossing: If children form the habit of flossing, the gap between the teeth will slowly become wider, and food is easily embedded in the gap. In addition, if the toothpicks used for flossing are not hygienic, bacteria may enter when the mucous membrane of the gums is broken during flossing, which may lead to infection.