Without iopa xray difficult to tell. Don’t worry go to dental clinic for examination and they will take iopa and then remove skin over tooth

Hello Yes u have to visit pedodontist ,thy ll do Xray .and nothing to worry about it,now days many kids has delayed eruption of teeth

It would be better if you visit a dentist as an Xray and physical examination would help her/him to identify whether the teeth are maturing in a correct manner or not.

Hi. Nothing to worry about. You can wait for the next 2-3 months

The eruption of a baby's first tooth can vary widely among infants. While the average age for the first tooth to emerge is around 6-10 months, there can be significant individual variations. Some babies may start teething earlier, while others may experience delays. If your baby is 11 months old and has not yet erupted any teeth, it is generally not a cause for immediate concern. However, it is always a good idea to consult with a pediatric dentist to ensure that your baby's dental development is progressing as expected. During the dental visit, I will examine your baby's gums, check for any signs of tooth eruption, and may take X-rays if necessary. This will help determine if there are any underlying issues or if the delay is within the normal range. In the meantime, you can provide comfort to your teething baby by: Gently massaging your baby's gums with a clean finger or a cold, damp cloth to alleviate discomfort. Offering teething toys or teethers that are safe for your baby to chew on. Using over-the-counter teething gels or medications specifically designed for infants, as recommended by your pediatrician. Remember that every baby is unique, and teeth eruption timelines can vary. Some babies may have a later start to teething but catch up in due course. However, it is essential to have a professional evaluation to ensure proper dental development. I encourage you to schedule a dental visit with a pediatric dentist who specializes in infant oral health. I will provide you with personalized advice and guidance based on your baby's specific situation. I hope this information helps, and I wish you and your baby a healthy and happy dental journey.

You can wait and watch for 2-3 months. If needed, visit a local pedodontist for physical evaluation.

So delayed eruption of the teeth do indicate some underline lack of important building block which are important in development. Physical consultation is required with a pedodontist. He might run some tests.

Yes it is true that teething in children starts from 6 months of age but certain children teeth later which is absolutely normal. There is nothing as such that cna be done. It is a natural process and will take place when it needs to