
Most babies begin teething around 6 months, though timing can vary from child to child.
Typical order:
Bottom front teeth — 6–10 months
Top front teeth — 8–12 months
Side front teeth — 9–16 months
First molars — 13–19 months
Canines — 16–23 months
Second molars — 23–33 months
Most children have all 20 baby teeth by age 3!
Increased drooling
Chewing on hands or objects
Fussiness or irritability
Trouble sleeping
Changes in feeding
Swollen or tender gums
Ear pulling or cheek rubbing
The appearance of a bubble or blister on the gums
High fever, vomiting, diarrhea, or severe rash is NOT common for teething children. If these occur, contact your pediatrician.
Cold teethers (refrigerated, not frozen)
Gum massage with a clean finger
Cold, damp washcloth for chewing
Comfort feeding (breast or bottle)
Extra cuddles and distraction
Pain relief if needed (ask your pediatrician for guidance)
Please avoid teething gels with benzocaine, amber teething necklaces (choking hazard), frozen teether, alcohol, or unverified remedies.


If you have questions about your child’s teeth, development, or comfort, our team is always here for you.


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