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  1. When do babies get their molars? The molars are the last teeth to come in, and they may come in one at a time. While the exact timing of molar eruptions varies, most children get their first molars sometime between 13 and 19 months on top, and 14 and 18 months on the bottom.
    www.healthline.com/health/parenting/2-year-molars
    A baby's first molars will usually make an appearance between 13 and 19 months. However, every child is different, so don't worry too much if your child's first molars show up a bit early or late. Late tooth eruption can run in families, so if your teeth didn't come in on schedule, expect a delay in your child's teeth too.
    www.colgate.com/en-us/oral-health/mouth-and-teet…
    Upper first molars: 13 to 19 months Lower first molars: 14 to 18 months
    www.babycenter.com/health/teething-and-tooth-car…
    The lower set of molars usually appears within the ages of 23-31 months, while the upper set typically appears within the ages of 25-33 months.
    www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/322488
  2. People also ask
    Your baby’s first molars start to come in between 13 and 19 months. All of your baby’s primary teeth will gradually come in until they have a full set in place by age 3. This typically includes 10 top teeth and 10 bottom teeth. Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission.
    primaryExpertImage

    Dr. Mayank Saxena

    Doctor of Medicine (MBBS) · 1 years of exp

    There are a few reasons why a 15-month-old might not have any teeth yet. 1. Normal variation: The timing of teething can vary widely from child to child. Some babies start teething as early as 3 months old, while others don't start until they're 18 months old or even older. 2. Premature birth: Premature babies often have delayed teething. This is because their teeth are not as developed as the teeth of full-term babies. 3. Low birth weight: Low birth weight babies may also have delayed teething. This is because they may not have had enough nutrients in the womb to support the development of their teeth. 4. Genetic factors: Some genetic conditions can cause delayed teething. For example, Down syndrome and Apert syndrome are both associated with delayed teething.
    Q&A: Teeth
    microsoftstart.msn.com
    Next, you will see first molars appear, growing in between your child’s first birthday and 19 months. This can be more painful than other eruptions, which can explain increased crying and restlessness. At 17-23 months, canines emerge, followed by second molars at 25-33 months. Congratulations!
    Every baby is different on when teeth appear. Some babies get their first teeth around 4 months and some don’t have any teeth until after their first birthday. Teething can happen any time between 3 months and 3 years old. The first signs are often lots of drooling and a baby who rubs anything he or she can on the gums.