Is it possible for milk teeth canines to fall after your premolars out?

It is possible, but not typical, for milk teeth canines to fall out after your premolars. Typically, milk teeth start to fall out around age 6 or 7 and are all gone by age 12 or 13. Premolars, on the other hand, typically erupt between the ages of 10 and 12.

If your milk teeth canines have not fallen out by the time your premolars have erupted, it is important to see a dentist. They will be able to evaluate the situation and determine if there is any underlying problem.

In rare cases, milk teeth canines may not fall out at all. This is most likely to occur if the permanent canine tooth is impacted, meaning that it is unable to erupt into the mouth properly. If this happens, the dentist may need to extract the milk tooth canine in order to make room for the permanent tooth.

If you have any concerns about the timing of your milk teeth falling out, please talk to your dentist.