Signs of Teething in Babies

Tooth eruption is a physiological process: the teeth can erupt without symptoms, but in many babies you have symptoms such as redness and swelling of the lining of the tooth. During this period the baby may show signs of local irritation, a tendency to rub the gums with your fingers or an oppose, all of which causes drooling. It causes an inflammatory reaction that can cause local reactions.

General symptoms mentioned are irritability, fever, loss of appetite, respiratory infections, diarrhea, constipation, excessive salivation, and rash. Controversy exists over whether teething can produce any of these symptoms or are simultaneous and independent.

General irritability of the child in relation to tooth eruption may make anxiety and insomnia and the presence of local tenderness sufficiently clarify these symptoms.

Respiratory infections in children are so frequent that any relationship that exists with teething difficulties seems to be a simple matter of considering simultaneous eruption covers a period of 30 months or so.

When considering partnerships with gastrointestinal disorders, we must remember that the eruption of the teeth starts in the period of gradual adaptation to additional children’s intake habits and therefore is common and normal to make small changes in the consistency and volume of stool.

We must conclude that there is no absolute association linking tooth eruption and disorders of the baby’s general condition, although local tenderness may shape irritability.

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