It is also important to note that there may be some bleeding when the tooth initially falls out.

Each child is unique when they lose their first tooth however, on average, it is typically between the ages of four and seven. Some adults become worried that their children are losing their teeth too early or too late. It is a common feeling among adults that a child losing their first tooth is a big milestone. Many parents and loved ones share the excitement, and some also share the nervousness. The children in the latter category are typically the children you see with the loose tooth barely hanging on in their mouth. Some children are excited and wiggle their teeth continuously until they eventually pull them out, while others are more timid and seem fearful about what losing a tooth will feel like. Setting aside the excitement for the arrival of the Tooth Fairy, children usually have mixed emotions when they are about to lose their first teeth. It is also a great reminder to schedule a routine examination for the young child in your life as well as for every member of your family. This day is a way to celebrate a young child losing their first baby teeth and the cute little fairy who comes and collects all of the lost teeth. There is another day that you can be celebrating, especially if you have young children in your life - National Tooth Fairy Day! National Tooth Fairy Day actually takes place biannually on February 28th and August 22nd. If you have any questions about your child losing their teeth, their permanent teeth coming in, or you need to schedule an appointment for your little one or yourself, be sure to contact our office located in Burton, MI.When you think of special days in February, we are sure that Valentine’s Day is the first day that comes to mind, followed by President’s Day. It might also appear that the adult teeth look crooked or out of place when they come in, and that is normal as well. Do not be alarmed if you see blood when a baby tooth falls out. This varies by child, and if you are concerned, we can always check your child during your next appointment. Generally, children begin to lose their baby teeth between the ages of four to seven. Just as when baby teeth emerge in the mouth, there is no set schedule to when baby teeth will fall out. It is important to reassure your child that their baby teeth are designed to fall out to make room for their permanent, adult teeth.

While many children are excited about the arrival of the Tooth Fairy, some children may be nervous about losing their first teeth. Celebrating twice a year is significant because it’s a reminder that it is important for children to maintain routine oral hygiene examinations and cleanings with a dentist every six months. It is a day that celebrates young children losing their baby teeth and the special fairy who collects the teeth and leaves behind something special. While there are no major holidays this month, there is one special day that your children may be interested in learning more about - National Tooth Fairy Day! This special day is actually recognized twice a year, on August 22nd and February 28th. If you are thinking there are no special days to celebrate this August, we are here to tell you that you are wrong.

Toothfairy day