TeethingTeething is the cause of occasional worry by parents, occasional fussiness by infants, and just plain curiosity by both! The general guidelines for incoming teeth are as follows: Central incisors usually come in around 6 months of age, lateral incisors around 8 months of age, first molars around 14 months of age, canines around 19 months of age, and second molars around 24 months of age. By 2 1/2 years of age, children should have 20 teeth. Remember to brush them daily! These 20 teeth remain until school age; then, the baby teeth will start to fall out and be replaced by the permanent teeth. Children should start seeing the dentist regularly around 3 years of age.Powered by RemedyConnect disclaimerDenver Data FeedMore From ParentingParenting...Adoption: How to Talk With Your Child About Being AdoptedBabysitting RemindersBedtime - The Four B'sBeyond Screen Time: A Parent’s Guide to Media UseBrushing Your Toddler's TeethBullying: It's Not OKChild Sexual Abuse Prevention: What Parents Need to KnowChildren’s Dental Health: What You Need to KnowChoosing a PediatricianChoosing Quality Child Care: What's Best for Your Family?Connecting With your CommunityConsequences for ActionsContact InformationDinnertime Conversation StrategiesDiscipline and Your ChildDivorce and ChildrenEncourage Your Child to Be Physically ActiveEncouraging Your ChildEstablishing Chores and RoutinesEverybody Gets Mad: Helping Your Child Cope with ConflictFriends Are Important: Tips for ParentsGetting Children to Listen the First TimeGiving Children the Responsibility for their Own DinnerGiving Eye drops to your ToddlerGiving Positive Suggestions Rather Than Negative ReprimandsGrowing Independence: Tips for Parents of Young ChildrenHandling Stressful Situations with your Child EffectivelyHelping Children Help ThemselvesHelping Your School-Age Child Cope With DeathHow to Prevent Tooth Decay in Your BabyHow to Teach Children About RulesHumor Even for Vomiting IllnessesIs Your Toddler Communicating With You?Listening to Kid Logic for a CompromiseMaking Morning Struggles More EnjoyableMedications, Administration ofNavigating the Teen Years: Tips for ParentsNo Rewards for CryingNormal Weight and Height GuidelinesNot Giving InPacifier, Weaning fromParenting Your InfantPicky EatersPlaying Is How Toddlers LearnPoison Control HotlinePositive Reinforcement/RewardsPotty Training for BoysPotty Training for GirlsPredicting your ChildProtect Your Child…Prevent PoisoningRatings: Making Healthy Media ChoicesReading to InfantsReading to ToddlersReading: Developing a Love of Books From Birth to Age 5Resilience: Helping Your Children Rise Above the Challenges of LifeResponding to Children's Emotional Needs During Times of Crisis: Information for ParentsShould My Child Join a Clinical Trial?Sibling RivalrySingle ParentingSleep Problems in ChildrenStaying Cool When Things Heat UpSuicide Prevention: Signs and Safety PlanningTalking With Your Teen: Tips for ParentsTalking With Your Young Child About SexTantrums - Preparation is criticalTeaching Good Behavior: Tips on How to DisciplineTeen Dating Violence: Tips for ParentsTeen Suicide and GunsTeeth, Brushing ofTeethingTemper TantrumsThumbs, Fingers, and PacifiersTrampolines: What You Need to KnowTraveling with Young ChildrenTrying New FoodsWelcome to the World of Parenting!Welcoming a New Sibling: How to Help Your Child AdjustWhen Children Won't Eat VegetablesWhen to Learn About RulesYour Child is on the Move: Reduce the Risk of Gun InjuryYour Family's Mental Health: 10 Ways to Improve Mood NaturallyChoose Another Topic Select TopicBehaviorBreastfeedingEmergenciesGrowth & DevelopmentImmunization ArticlesImmunization HandoutsImmunization ScheduleIs Your Child SickMedical ConditionsMedicine DosagesNewbornsNutritionParentingSafetySpecial NeedsSports & ExerciseTeensWhat’s Going Around