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Why Late Teething In Babies Occur?

Late teething occurs when babies experience a delay in the eruption of their primary teeth, which typically happens between 6 to 12 months of age. While some babies may not exhibit teeth until 15-18 months of age, it is considered to be within the normal range. If there are concerns about delayed teething, consulting a pediatrician or dentist is important to rule out any underlying medical conditions.<br><br><br><br>

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Why Late Teething In Babies Occur?

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  1. Delayed Eruption Of Baby Teeth | Dubai Dental Clinic

  2. Baby Teeth Late Coming ● Late Teething in babies, also known as delayed tooth eruption, is a common concern among parents. While most babies begin teething between six and twelve months, some infants may experience delayed eruption of their teeth, which can lead to worries about their child's oral health.

  3. Late teething in babies can occur due to a variety of reasons. Some common causes include genetic factors, nutritional deficiencies, hormonal imbalances, or medical conditions such as hypothyroidism. In some cases, delayed eruption may also be a result of premature birth or low birth weight.

  4. While delayed tooth eruption is generally not a cause for concern, it is important for parents to keep a close eye on their child's oral health. Delayed eruption of baby teeth can lead to misalignment of the teeth, which may result in difficulties with eating and speaking, and may also affect the development of permanent teeth.

  5. If you suspect that your child is experiencing delayed eruption of baby teeth, it is important to consult a pediatric dentist. Your dentist can perform a thorough examination to determine the cause of the delay and provide appropriate treatment if necessary. This may involve monitoring your child's dental development or taking steps to correct any underlying issues.

  6. In the meantime, there are a few things that parents can do to help their child through the teething process. These include providing a clean, chilled teething ring or a damp washcloth for the child to chew on, using over-the-counter pain relievers as directed by a healthcare provider, and offering soft, easy-to-eat foods to help ease discomfort.

  7. Conclusion In conclusion, delayed eruption of baby teeth is a common concern among parents, but it is generally not a cause for concern. With proper dental care and monitoring, most children will develop their teeth normally. If you have concerns about your child's oral health, or late teething in babies be sure to consult a pediatric dentist for guidance and support.

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