See a dentist: At 19 mos, usually does not have last 4 second year molars. Translucent teeth can indicate a problem with the development of noral teeth enamel. You should see a pediatric dentist. Sometimes medications and/or diet can also affect the enamel and color and strength of the teeth.
Answered 1/23/2013
5.3k views
Primary teeth are: Anatomically & physiologically different from permanent teeth. The enamel is thinner, less mineralized & more translucent. The teeth are paler & very susceptible to cavities when babies & toddlers are allowed to fall asleep with a bottle or to drink milk & other sugary liquids off & on during the day from bottles or sippy cups. If he didn't see a pediatric dentist at a year, now's the time.
Answered 12/10/2013
5.3k views
See a good Dentist: Baby teeth are different from permanent teeth. The enamel is thinner and can be more translucent. Given you are asking this question, you should go see your dentist and get a good solid opinion.
Answered 1/14/2016
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