Teething may be difficult for both infants and their parents due to drooling, irritability, and crying. Here is some information to help you both feel better.

Although timing varies greatly, most newborns begin teething about six months of age. Typically, the two lower front teeth (lower central incisors) erupt first, followed by the two upper front teeth (upper central incisors).

The classic symptoms and indicators of teething include:

Good to know: Many parents believe that teething causes fever and diarrhoea, but according to studies, these are not indicators of teething. Consult a physician if your infant has a fever of over 38 degrees Celcius or diarrhoea.

If your infant appears uncomfortable when teething, consider the following simple tips:

To protect your child’s safety, avoid using:

Typically, teething may be managed at home. If your baby seems particularly unhappy or teething is interfering with their feeding or drinking, consult a physician.

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