When do you start to lose all your teeth get adult teeth?

It's not true that people lose all of their teeth as they get older and grow adult teeth. Humans typically get two sets of teeth throughout their lifetime: primary (baby) teeth and permanent (adult) teeth.

Primary (Baby) Teeth

Children begin to grow primary teeth when they are about six months old. By the age of three, they typically have a full set of 20 primary teeth. These teeth are designed to help children chew, speak, and smile.

Permanent (Adult) Teeth

As a child's jaw grows and develops, their primary teeth eventually become loose and fall out to make way for permanent teeth. This process, called dental eruption, typically begins around the age of six and continues until the early twenties.

Generally, the sequence in which permanent teeth emerge follows the pattern below, although there can be variations among individuals:

- Central incisors (front teeth)

- Lateral incisors (teeth next to the central incisors)

- Canines (pointed teeth)

- First premolars (teeth behind the canines)

- Second premolars (teeth behind the first premolars)

- First molars (back teeth)

- Second molars (back teeth behind the first molars)

- Third molars (wisdom teeth, which typically emerge in late teens or early twenties)

It's essential to note that dental development can vary from person to person, and some may experience these changes earlier or later than the average age ranges mentioned above. If you have concerns about your child's teeth, it's best to consult a pediatric dentist regularly.