No teeth for 17 months baby

2024-04-08 00:28:51
My baby is born prematurely at the 27th week with extremely low birth weight. His corrected age is 1 year and five months. He has no teeth till date. How many months do we need to wait for the teeth to come. My paediatric says usually pre mature babies have late teeth arrival.l, but how much late it has to be? I have not consulted any paediatric dentist yet. I don't know whom to consult as well in Bangalore. If any one could guide about the doctors in Bangalore and should I consult the doctor ??
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Answers (7)

Hello, you need to visit your nearest pedodontist for the same. For further assistance you can consult me.

Answered2024-05-01 22:04:11

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Answered2024-04-19 14:30:07

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Hi. My clinic is in Whitefield, Bangalore. You can visit the clinic. I will need to check clinically and radiographically. Then I will be able to tell you the next step.

Answered2024-04-11 06:41:47

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Hello! I certainly understand your concerns kindly visit nearby pedodontist for physical examination evaluation and treatment plan

Answered2024-04-09 17:31:39

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Hello Please visit a pedodontist May be an xray must be taken

Answered2024-04-09 05:17:28

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It’s not uncommon for premature babies to experience delays in tooth eruption compared to full-term babies. Generally, most babies begin teething around 6 to 10 months of age, but for premature babies, this timeline may vary. Several factors can contribute to delayed tooth eruption in premature infants: 1. Developmental delays: Premature babies may have delays in various aspects of development, including tooth development. 2. Nutrition: Premature infants may have different nutritional needs or feeding challenges that can affect tooth development. 3. Health issues: Complications associated with prematurity or underlying health conditions may impact tooth development. It’s essential to consult with a pediatrician or pediatric dentist for guidance specific to the individual child’s situation. They can provide information on developmental milestones, offer support, and monitor the child’s oral health as they grow. Typically, teeth should start erupting within the first year or so of life, but in some cases, it may take longer for premature babies.

Answered2024-04-08 04:25:05

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Hi, I suggest you meet a pediatric dentist. A clinical evaluation is required. Also if possible to take an x-ray.

Answered2024-04-08 07:38:48

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