Whether your child is experiencing his first loose tooth, or he’s nearing the end of his Tooth Fairy days, we do know that the Tooth Fairy prefers healthy, cavity-free teeth.
By the time we notice, we can’t find it! But don’t worry, even if you can’t find your tooth once it falls out, she will still visit. No Tooth? No Problem! Sometimes our baby teeth fall out and we don’t even realize it.As long as each tooth is left under the pillow, the Tooth Fairy will find it! She visits each child around 20 times! Children have 20 baby teeth that will fall out over the span of a few years.So good that we never even know she’s been there. The Tooth Fairy is really great at her job. How she sneaks under the pillow is still a mystery.Other times she will make jewelry for herself and her friends. So, what does she do with all those teeth? It’s believed that the Tooth Fairy uses these teeth to help build the fairy community where she lives.The Tooth Fairy collects about 300,000 teeth from children all over the world every night. Located in a split level home in Deerfield, IL, the Tooth Fairy Museum showcased art, books, dolls, and other Tooth Fairy memorabilia. Who knew the Tooth Fairy followed the S&P 500 so closely?! They have found a correlation between the stock market and how much cash she was handing out. Dental insurance company Delta Dental has been researching the Tooth Fairy for years.
Her rates even fluctuate with the market.Nowadays a tooth is worth, on average, $4.66! Back in 2004, the going rate for a tooth was about $1.78. She’s adjusted her rate over the years.She’s 109 years old! The first known mention of the Tooth Fairy was in the Chicago Daily Tribune in 1908.In places like France, Belgium, and many Spanish-speaking countries, the Tooth Fairy is a friendly, furry mouse. we usually picture her as a dainty girl that gently flutters under the pillow. Worldwide, the Tooth Fairy varies in appearance. She’s not always a fairy in a pretty dress.At our pediatric dental office in Long Island, the legend of the Tooth Fairy is near to our hearts, so to help celebrate her, we wanted to share some fun facts about our favorite little tooth collector. In fact, she’s so great at her job, she gets two days of celebration, once on August 22 and once on February 28. Every year, the Tooth Fairy gets a day dedicated all to herself.
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