Cet article est à titre informatif uniquement et ne remplace pas un avis médical. En cas de doute, contactez votre pédiatre ou sage-femme.
Baby Teething
The first teeth usually appear between 4 and 7 months. Teething can be uncomfortable but is a normal milestone. Some babies teethe without issues, others become restless and fussy.
Causes Possibles
- 1Natural developmental process: 20 milk teeth emerge between 4 and 30 months
- 2Order: Usually lower incisors first, then upper, then side and back teeth
- 3Genetics influences timing: Some babies teethe at 3 months, others not until 12
- 4Inflammatory reaction in gums from tooth eruption
Ce Que Vous Pouvez Faire
- Cooled (not frozen) teething ring for chewing
- Rub clean finger or damp washcloth over gums
- Teething gel without benzocaine (e.g., with chamomile or clove)
- Paracetamol or ibuprofen (from 6 months) for significant discomfort — after consulting paediatrician
- Amber necklaces have NO proven effect and are a strangulation risk — DO NOT use
Quand Consulter un Médecin ?
- Fever above 38.5°C — teething does NOT cause high fever, look for another cause
- Diarrhoea — often wrongly attributed to teething
- Baby refuses food for more than 24 hours
- Severe swelling, redness, or pus on gums
- Gum bleeding that won't stop
Notes Selon l'Âge
4-7 months: First teeth (lower incisors). 8-12 months: Upper incisors and lateral incisors. 12-16 months: First molars — often the most painful. 16-20 months: Canines. 20-30 months: Second molars. By about 2.5 years, all 20 milk teeth are present.
Questions Fréquentes
When should I start brushing teeth?
Do amber necklaces help with teething?
My baby is 10 months with no teeth — is this normal?
Accès Expert
Posez votre question à une sage-femme ou pédiatre — directement et personnellement.
Voir les plansConseils hebdomadaires pour vous
Infos personnalisées pour votre étape — gratuit, sans spam.
Question sur Baby Teething?
Notre IA répond instantanément — avec empathie et preuves.
Cet article est à titre informatif uniquement. Il ne remplace pas un avis médical individuel. En cas de préoccupation, contactez votre pédiatre, sage-femme, ou appelez les urgences.