Hi ideally the permanent front tooth erupts between the ages of 6 to 7 years. Sometimes the tooth just needs extra force to erupt which is where a dentist can help. Since history of trauma to the primary tooth is also there it may have caused an impact on the permanent tooth bud.

I understand your concern about your daughter's missing front tooth. Losing a primary (baby) tooth at the age of 2 is not uncommon, and the permanent tooth should typically start erupting around the age of 6 or 7. However, every child develops at their own pace, and there can be variations in tooth eruption times. If your daughter has completed the age of 6 and there is still no sign of a new tooth emerging, it is recommended to consult a dentist for a thorough evaluation. The dentist will examine her dental development, take X-rays if necessary, and provide professional guidance based on her specific situation. In some cases, delayed tooth eruption can occur due to various reasons, such as genetics, trauma, or underlying dental issues. Your dentist will be able to determine the cause and provide appropriate treatment options if needed. While waiting for the permanent tooth to come in, it's important to maintain good oral hygiene for your daughter's overall dental health. Encourage her to brush her teeth regularly, avoid excessive sugary foods and drinks, and schedule regular dental check-ups. Remember, only a dentist can provide a proper diagnosis and tailored advice based on your daughter's individual situation. I recommend scheduling an appointment with a dentist to address your concerns and ensure the best possible care for your daughter's dental health.

permanent teeth starts erupting at the age of 6-7 yrs. as your daughter has history of trauma, there might be delay in eruption of teeth.

Normally permanent front teeth come at age in between 6-8 yrs. Visit a local pedodontist for physical evaluation and treatment (if required).

Hi, Since she lost her primary tooth at a young age, the permanent tooth will take time to come out. Advise to get an X-Ray to evaluate the position of the permanent tooth.

Early loss of primary teeth can also lead to delayed eruption of permanent tooth. It is possible the tooth buds may be angulated after the trauma and taking time to erupt.

Hello It ll come in a year or two,don’t worry . Get Xray done

Hi. Upper tooth will start to erupt at the age of 7-8 years. Get an x ray done