Less serious side effects may include: headache, dizziness, drowsiness, feeling tired; dry mouth, hoarse voice; dry eyes, blurred vision; nausea, loss of appetite, upset stomach, heartburn; mild constipation; or; fever, sore throat, body aches, or other flu symptoms. This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur.
The first set of molars is called the one year molars because almost all children get these molars sometime relatively close to their first birthday. This might be a bit before, or as late as six or eight months after he turns one.
Permanent Teeth. At age six or seven, the first adult (or permanent) teeth come in. They are known as the first molars, or the six-year molars.. They come in at the back of the mouth, behind the last baby (or primary) teeth. They do not replace any primary teeth. Also at around age six, children start to lose their primary teeth. The roots slowly get weak, and the tooth falls out. Children lose primary teeth until they are about 12 years old. It's okay for children to wiggle their primary teeth if they are loose. But it's not okay to use force to pull out a tooth that's not ready to come out. When a tooth comes out at the right time, there will be very little bleeding.