Once you have you teeth grown and none have fallen, are any of the molars permanet?
366080
You loose 20 teeth. You will loose two primary (baby) molars on each side, you got them at age 2 and 6. Many people think they are permanent but arent. If you are concerned, call your dentist, ask them to look at your chart (if you have been in for regular check ups) and see if you have any baby teeth. How old are you? This would help me. Good luck. If you are under 30, I would say they most likely are not loose due to periodontal disease. If you are under 15, they are most likely those baby teeth I formerly described. Do you have teeth behind theese? How far behind your canine (eye teeth are they) you loose your front four, your canines and two teeth directly behind your canines. Look and the mirror and count. How many molars does it look like you have. You should only have more than two permanent molars in each quad (upper right/upper left, Lower right/Lower Left) if you have your wisdom teeth. Hope this helps. Can you take a digital pict and send it to me? I could telll just by that. Good Luck
743313
get them soon. the sooner the better. as you get older you get perm. teeth, so straighten his now and they will grow in staraight. I got mine at age 9 and noow they are perfect.
186245
Depending on the age of the baby. Between birth and six months, the only clearly visible adult teeth are the central incisors and the first molars. As time goes on, more teeth become visible, but not all of them are visible at the same time, so it can vary as to how many adult teeth are visible at any one time.
803935
I had mine by the time I was 11 and they never hurt.\nI'm sure thats what they were because my dentist said they were and he wants them taken out by 2009. But I'm not going to get them taken out, 'cause they don't hurt.
226295
There are 32 teeth in the adult dentition.  4 quadrants consisting of 8 teeth:  Central Incisor, Lateral Incisor, Cuspid, 1st Bicuspid (1st Premolar), 2nd Bicuspid (2nd Premolar), 1st Molar, 2nd Molar, 3rd Molar (Wisdom Tooth).  There are instances where people have an 'extra' tooth or teeth and these are known as supernumerary teeth.  Also, in some cases, certain teeth never develop.  So it's possible for a person to have more or less than the 'normal' 32.
797435
You can't keep them from falling out. If there are no permanent teeth to push them out you could keep them for many years.Primary teeth typically get root resorption so that there ultimately isn't any root in the bone to hold them in. Dental insurance usually won't cover congenital problems so that really won't help you. When you do get insurance you could look into implants or a bridge to replace them. Don't worry about it there isn't much you can do.
1144190
No.  Your wisdom teeth can stay in your mouth if they are in the correct postion to fall down next to your other molars.  However, most of the time, they grow in at an angle and will impact the molars around it, thus having to be removed.
990925
well teeth dont regrow\nbut it can be an extra tooth..in medical terms its called a supernumerary tooth\nif its not bothering u then u can leave it as such provided it doesn't interfere wid other teeth in the arch
1168751
veneers are bonded into place,  thereby becoming one with your tooth. They will NOT fall off biting into an apple. Their strength will derive from your tooth... esentially, the veneers will strengthen your natural teeth, and your teeth will strengthen your veneers.\n\nI hope this helps.\n\nCraig
544243
Where are the teeth missing.  tooth development is pretty complicated,  All molars form from a single bud that kind of migrates back and sprouts four teeth.  Sometimes thing go hay wire and people are missing all the wisdom teeht or 3rd and seconds.  and every variation imaginable.  So there is nothing really else to know, except it happens all the time.  \n\nBut here are some key words for you to look up.\ntooth buds, Meckels Cartilage\nGood luck, hope you find what your searching for.
755976
I did, when I was about eight or nine.\nIt's not painful at all.\nI lost it once, and i kept grinding my teeth right through it.\nBut there was no real problems.\nJust make sure you don't put it in right after you eat, ew!
1152761
the adult human mouth is supposed to have 32 teeth. 12 of them are molars which include the wisdom teeth or the third molars. now if you are in between- and have both 'baby' teeth and adult teeth- it gets complicated but for sure you'd be too young for the 3rd molars to be showing up
773640
normal...no, but like i explained in aother answer, extra teeth are created by epithelial pearls. the epithelial pearls come from the degeneration of the dental lamina in your mouth when your were a foetus. usually the destruction is complete, but in your case, i guess the destruction wasnt done well. (cause by traumatism?)
186083
There ae 32 teeth in the adult dentition.  There are 4 quadrants in the mouth with 8 teeth in each quadrant.  From the front of the mouth going back, the names of the teeth are:  Central Incisor, Lateral Incisor, Cuspid (Canine), 1st Bicuspid (1st Premolar), 2nd Bicuspid (2nd Premolar), 1st Molar, 2nd Molar, 3rd Molar (Wisdom Tooth).\n\nNot everyone develops all of their teeth so they may or may not have 32.  Also, it's possible to have an extra tooth, known as a supernumerary tooth, so there may be more than 32.
247411
That is about the normal age.  Generally the first baby teeth a child loses are the 2 front lower teeth (central incisors).  They will soon be replaced by his permanent central incisors.  I bet if you look in the very back of his mouth behind his baby molars on the lower arch you will already see his permanent 1st molars erupting as they are usually the first of the permanent teeth to erupt.  The 1st molars come in behind the baby teeth thus they do not require the loss of a baby tooth to erupt which usually is the reason parents do not notice a child getting them.
132068
Because they never stop growing them. Their survival has evolved to depend upon their teeth, so their supply of teeth never ends. They have row after row of teeth, which keep growing back as they are lost. If you lost teeth like a shark did (because yours don't grow back), you'd have dentures by the age of 22.\n\nGood Luck!
320737
No. Just your liver and brain cells. Nothing so notably important as your teeth, thank god.