Can a baby's first tooth even be a canine?

It usually isnt, but wiht my first son, his first tooth was the top left canine. Anything can happen, and its okay if it does. Just because the first tooth isnt the 'usual' doesnt mean it cant happen or it isnt normal.





Good luck!

Can a baby's first tooth even be a canine?
IT SHOULDNT BE A CANINE TOOTH IT SHOULD BE EITHER THE TOP FRONT OR BOTTOM FRONT FIRST




















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Great Looking Teeth!





Thanks to fluoride in toothpaste and drinking water, better nutrition and improved dental care, Americans' teeth are healthier than ever. But that doesn't mean you can neglect yours.





Decay is still one cause of tooth loss, but gum disease is responsible for most tooth loss in adults age 35 and older. The best way to prevent these and other problems is to master the basics of daily dental care, especially the proper ways of brushing and flossing.





A great looking smile is often the first thing that people will notice about you and it is an easy thing to maintain if you take proper care of your teeth.








Tooth Growth %26amp; Development





What's the difference between "baby" teeth and permanent teeth?





At between six and ten months of age, most infants begin to get their "baby" teeth. The central Incisors (front middle teeth) usually come in first, and then teeth begin appearing on either side and work their way back to the second molars. By the time a child has reached three years old, most of the "baby" teeth should be present. The process begins to repeat itself when the child is about seven years old.





The central Incisors fall out first and are replaced by permanent teeth. By the age of 21, most people have all of their permanent teeth. "Baby" teeth are important because they hold the place for permanent teeth and help guide them into correct position. "baby" teeth play an important role in the development of speech and chewing. Are there different types of teeth? What do they do? Your teeth look different from one another because they are designed to do different things. The Incisors are the teeth in the very front. They're the sharpest teeth, built to cut food and shaped to shovel the food inward.





The Canine teeth are in the corners of your mouth. Because they're meant for grasping and tearing food, they have very long roots. Premolars are located just behind your Canine teeth. Premolars have a more flat chewing surface because they're meant for crushing food.





The Molars are the last teeth towards the back of your mouth. Molars are much bigger than the Premolars and have bigger, flatter chewing surfaces because their job is to chew and grind the food into smaller pieces
Reply:yep my son..is also a upper canine..lol


and the next one trying to come in is the other upper canine...he will end up looking like a vampire...



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