Babies and the departure of the teeth

The little teeth of the baby usually start out at about 5 months the lower central incisors are usually the first out, followed by four to eight weeks after the four upper incisors (central and lateral) and approximately one month after the other two lower incisors. Then the first molars usually come out followed by the canines.

 If your child does not yet left any of your teeth, do not worry yet, this may be an inherited trait and not necessarily that goes wrong. The outputs of the teeth sometimes cause irritability, crying, fever things need to bite hard and cold.

Often the gums swell and become very sensitive. To mitigate this discomfort try rubbing or massaging the gums gently with your fingers. Molars rings can also help, but should be made ​​of hard rubber snapper who get in the freezer usually harden much and can cause more pain than relief.

Pain relievers that are applied to the gums are neither necessary nor useful, since very little time remaining in the child's mouth. If your child seems to have much trouble or you develop a fever over 380, it is likely that these symptoms are not due to teething but another problem and should go immediately to the pediatrician.