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Teething is a rite of passage that every baby experiences. It���s a process that involves the movement of milk teeth ��� also known as baby teeth, primary teeth, or deciduous teeth ��� up, and then through the gums.
Unfortunately, although it���s completely natural and normal, it can be painful for babies and, in turn, stressful for their parents and caregivers.
To help you understand more about the teething timeline, we've created this guide to help you understand when teething starts, which of your baby���s teeth will appear first, how many teeth they���ll have, and when they���ll eventually get their adult teeth.
All babies start teething at slightly different times. For some, teething symptoms arrive and their first teeth come in as early as three months, while others don���t start teething until after their first birthday. But usually, babies will start showing symptoms of teething when they���re around six months old, with their two bottom, front teeth appearing first.
Here���s a rough guide to how a baby���s teeth emerge and how long teething usually lasts.
Most little ones will have all 20 of their milk teeth by the time they're around three years old.
You should begin brushing your baby���s teeth morning and night as soon as they appear through their gums.
By the time they've stopped teething, children have 20 milk teeth in total. That���s 10 on the top, and 10 on the bottom.
A child���s 20 milk teeth will usually begin to fall out around the age of six or seven to make way for their permanent adult teeth ��� of which there will be 32!
