At what age will my baby start teething?
Most babies begin to teethe when they are 4-6 months old, but there is no "right" answer. Babies begin to teethe when they are as young as two months and others as old as a year. If you have specific concerns, ask your pediatrician or pedodontist.
How long does teething last?
It may take your baby up to 3 weeks to cut a single tooth. Once the process begins, it will continue until all 20 baby teeth have come in, usually by the age of 3 years, although every baby is different.
What can I expect when my baby is teething?
Crankiness and irritability.
Excess drooling or crying.
Waking up at night or difficulty sleeping.
Babies may also gnaw on objects or rub their gums.
What can I do to help my baby feel more comfortable during teething?
Home remedies include a teething ring or even a chilled wash cloth to chew on.
You can also rub your baby's gums.
Some people give their baby oral medicines, which can take 20 minutes or more before they begin to work.
For rapid relief of teething pain, pediatricians and pedodontists recommend Baby Anbesol®. It is alcohol free and works on contact to relieve your baby's teething pain.
Try doctor recommended Baby Anbesol for instant teething pain relief.
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