Permanent teeth usually begin to erupt around age 6 and continue until about age 12–13, with wisdom teeth appearing by 17–21.
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The first permanent molars usually erupt around age six, emerging behind the primary teeth without replacing any baby teeth in the mouth..
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Lateral incisors erupt between ages seven and nine, appearing beside central incisors. They help children bite, cut food, and maintain proper alignment of the front teeth.
Canine teeth usually erupt between ages nine and twelve, located next to lateral incisors, designed for tearing food and guiding proper bite alignment.
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Second molars usually erupt between ages eleven and thirteen, located behind the first molars, helping children chew and grind food thoroughly for proper digestion.
A tooth eruption chart shows when primary and permanent teeth appear, helping parents track children’s dental development and identify delays early.
Tooth eruption ages show when primary and permanent teeth emerge. Baby teeth usually start at six months, while permanent teeth continue erupting into the late teenage years.
Tooth development ages
Tooth development ages cover the timeline of primary and permanent teeth growth, starting before birth and continuing until late teenage years when all teeth fully erupt.
Encourage brushing twice daily, flossing, healthy diet, regular dental visits, and fluoride use to protect children’s permanent teeth during eruption stages.