Also, stronger
baby teeth eventually pave the way for healthy permanent teeth.
Just because
baby teeth eventually fall out, doesn't mean they don't play an important role later in life.
Not exact matches
Just because their
baby teeth will
eventually be replaced by adult
teeth, doesn't mean that they shouldn't learn good habits early on.
Your colicky
baby will
eventually stop crying, your exclusively breastfed child that you feel tethered to will
eventually wean, and those
teeth will
eventually finish cutting.
Years ago, many mothers felt that
baby teeth required little or no care because
baby teeth would be replaced with permanent
teeth eventually.
In almost all cases, your
baby's
teeth will emerge
eventually.
Although your
baby will
eventually lose his first
teeth it is important to take good care of them.
Whether you breastfeed or formula feed, your
baby is going to
eventually have
teeth coming in (cringe).
Once your child is past the
baby stage, brush his
teeth (and
eventually teach him to brush his
teeth) at least twice a day and again before bedtime.
Your
baby may initially be uncomfortable getting his
teeth brushed, but
eventually will get used to it.
Sucking on bottle nipples, pacifiers, and even thumbs and fingers can
eventually affect the shape of a
baby's palate, jaw,
teeth, and facial structure.
Your
baby will
eventually be able to pick up and manipulate foods more easily, too, and when he or she has a full set of
teeth, your
baby will be able to chew tougher foods as well.
It is crucial that you care for your
baby's
teeth and keep them free from decay because if they aren't healthy your child will
eventually have difficulties speaking clearly and chewing.
The orthodontist says we can pull the
baby tooth and move the others with braces to fill the gap or attempt to preserve the
baby tooth (
eventually needing a false
tooth in adulthood)... Do you do phone consults or know someone I can see to advise us?
If you adopted a kitten, be prepared that the
baby teeth will
eventually be replaced by adult
teeth.
Just like human
babies, these are
eventually replaced by more permanent
teeth.