The eruption of permanent teeth can vary from child to child, and there's a wide range of normal when it comes to timing. Typically, after a primary (baby) tooth falls out, it can take several months for the corresponding permanent tooth to emerge. The timing can be influenced by factors such as genetics, overall health, and the child's age. In the case of the top front teeth (maxillary central incisors), these are usually among the first permanent teeth to come in, usually around 6-7 years of age. However, some children might experience a delay, and it's not uncommon for the process to take longer than expected. If you're concerned about the delay in the eruption of your daughter's new teeth, it's a good idea to consult with a pediatric dentist. They can assess her overall oral health and development and provide you with personalized guidance. In some cases, dental x-rays might be taken to check the status of the developing permanent teeth below the gumline. Remember that every child's development is unique, so it's important to consult with a dental professional who can provide accurate information based on your daughter's individual situation.

It is about to erupt,go for iopa xray for confirmation …

7-8 month is eruption time so don't worry please Visit a dentist so he /she can tell whether space maintainer is required in your daughter case or nOT YOUR  dentist may ask for an x RAY

Don’t worry 4-6 months gaps between shedding and eruption of new teeth is normal

Dont worry it will erupt wait for 6 month You can do one xray

Hello Don’t worry,it ll come .u have to wait 5-6months more

Hi, There is nothing to worry. Sometimes the permanent tooth takes time to erupt. Wait for a few more months. You can get an X-Ray for the front region to evaluate the position of the permanent tooth.

Normally upper front permanent teeth come at age of around 7-8 years. So don't worry. Wait and watch for 3-6 months.