Best baby teethers

Teething is one of those stages where parents are as uncomfortable as their babies.

 

  While incisors are an important milestone for every baby, the first few teeth are often the most painful, not to mention the most memorable for parents as they try to calm their fussy babies.

 

  As your baby seeks sweet relief from the pain of new teeth, they will want to bite and gnaw to soothe irritated gums. Your little one may start reaching for dangerous household items - or your hand or shoulder, ouch! This is when a teething toy is a great option.  - Teething toys are a great and safe option.

 

  So, we've gathered some of the most effective products on the market to end those teething tears.

 

  When to use a baby teether

  If you're a first-time parent, you may be wondering when your baby will start getting the first few sets of teeth.

 

  Most babies first get their lower central incisors at 6 to 10 months of age, followed by their upper central incisors at 8 to 12 months.

 

  Teething can feel like a whole new game, even if you're used to your baby's fussiness.

 

  You will likely notice some specific symptoms that let you know they are teething.

 

  Biting on objects

  Grumpiness and irritability

  Swollen and sore gums

  Excessive drooling

  Is fever a symptom?

  It is a common misconception that your child will develop a fever as a result of teething. There is actually no scientific evidence to support this idea, so if your child's rectal temperature is above 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius), it may indicate that they are really sick (teething is not the underlying cause).

 

  While most people think braces are only necessary for the first few sets of teeth, they can be very painful when the molars erupt. So don't be surprised if you find that your baby needs a teether when they start grinding their teeth around 13 months of age.