What are the symptoms of baby teething?

Babies start to grow teeth when they are six months old, of course some start earlier. Babies like to drool and bite things when they are teething. Some babies may even have a slight low fever. Some parents make a fuss because they don't know what the symptoms of teething are. So what are the symptoms of babies' teething? The following is an introduction to common manifestations. Let’s take a look together.

Drooling. My baby used to be very clean, but recently he drools a lot, making his chest and clothes wet. Sometimes it feels like he does it on purpose, and I can even hear the sound of him spitting out saliva.

Likes to chew things. If your baby likes to put everything he sees into his mouth and even eats his hands, then the baby may be starting to grow teeth. At this time, what parents should do is not to control the child from biting his hands, but to wash his hands or give him a clean teething stick.

Crying non-stop. The child suddenly became unbehaved and kept crying when he should have been sleeping. However, it was not because he was hungry or had a pee, and the child was not sick, but because he had started to grow teeth.

Bite the nipple hard. Breastfeeding mothers can feel that although their babies used to suckle hard, it did not hurt. However, recently their babies have been biting hard and leaving shallow marks after sucking. This is also a sign of baby's teething.

A low-grade fever develops. Some babies may have symptoms of low fever when they are teething even if they don't catch a cold. Of course, not all children will have a low fever, but if the baby has a low fever when they are teething, parents should also pay attention.

What are the symptoms of baby's teething? After reading this, you should understand why your baby will have the above symptoms. You can buy some teething sticks for your baby when he or she is teething. In terms of diet, you can add some complementary foods to supplement your child's nutrition. If you are a new parent, you must learn to judge whether your child is in the teething period.