Why is the baby's teething slow?

Do you know why babies' teeth are coming out slowly? When babies are teething, they usually have a fever, drool, spit foam, and are prone to crying impatiently. Because the deciduous teeth are growing, the baby's gums feel itchy, so he begins to like eating his fingers or biting toys. At this time, the baby's parents can prepare some teething sticks or chewing bones to relieve the baby's discomfort in the early stage.

One is congenital inheritance

Including some family medical history, race, or insufficient intake of protein, vitamins A, D, C, calcium, iron and other elements by the pregnant mother during pregnancy, and the influence of external factors on the pregnant mother during pregnancy, all of which can cause the baby's teeth to grow slowly.

Second, the individual differences of babies

Girls start teething earlier than boys. Or maybe it’s because every baby’s growth and development is different, so the speed of teeth growth will also be different, which is normal.

1. For babies who are born earlier than normal, the number of days the baby is born earlier should be added to the standard teething time, and that is the baby's teething time. 2. If the baby is born underweight, the baby's teeth will grow slower, and the teeth will only start to grow when the baby grows up slowly. 3. Some medicines given to babies can also cause the baby’s gums to thicken, leading to slow teething.

Do you know why babies have slow teething? If an 8-month-old baby has no teeth, mothers and fathers do not need to worry, because the baby's teeth will come out early or late, and their health, nutrition and other conditions allow. A trace element blood test for the baby can be done, and the appropriate lacking elements can be supplied based on the test results.