Upper Baby Teeth Development Chart
Upper Teeth
Central Incisor (A)
Lateral Incisor (B)
Canine (C)
First Molar (D)
Second Molar (E)
Tooth Emerges
8 to 12 months
9 to 13 months
16 to 22 months
13 to 19 months
25 to 33 months
Tooth Falls Out
6 to 7 years
7 to 8 years
10 to 12 years
9 to 11 years
10 to 12 year
Lower Baby Teeth Development Chart
Upper Teeth
Second Molar (E)
First Molar (D)
Canine (C)
Lateral Incisor (B)
Central Incisor (A)
Tooth Emerges
23 to 31 months
14 to 18 months
17 to 23 months
10 to 16 months
6 to 10 months
Tooth Falls Out
10 to 12 years
9 to 11 years
9 to 12 years
7 to 8 years
6 to 7 year
Other baby tooth eruption facts:
- A general rule of thumb is that for every 6 months of life, approximately 4 teeth will erupt.
- Girls generally precede boys in tooth eruption.
- Lower teeth usually erupt before upper teeth.
- Teeth in both jaws usually erupt in pairs—one on the right and one on the left.
- Primary teeth are smaller in size and whiter in color than permanent teeth that will follow.
- Shortly after age 4, the jaw and facial bones of the child begin to grow, creating spaces between the primary teeth. This is a perfectly natural growth process that provides the necessary space for the larger permanent teeth to emerge.
- By the time a child is 2 or 3 years of age, all primary teeth should have erupted.
- It’s important to note that eruption times can vary from child to child.