1. Ice packs
Refrigerate toothpaste: Put toothpaste in the freezer (not in the freezer) and let your child chew it. Don’t get too cold to avoid injuring your teeth.
Damp towel: Soak a clean towel in water, wring it out, and refrigerate for a few minutes. Let your baby chew on a cool, soft blanket.
2. Sweet gum massage
Your child’s gums can provide relief from a toothache.
Wash your fingers: Rinse your hands thoroughly and gently rub your baby’s mouth with your fingers.
Gauze pad: You can wrap a clean gauze pad around your fingers to soften your touch.
3. Teething Toys
Made from a food-grade, soft, BPA-free silicone material, silicone teethers whose designs can help children relieve toothache, but also exercise the child’s hand coordination to build the brain work.
4. Breastfeeding or bottle feeding
Breastfeeding can provide comfort and distract from teething pain.
Breastfeeding: Cuddling and sucking can cause tooth decay.
Feeding bottle: Warm (not hot) milkshakes or milkshakes have a calming effect.
5. Natural Chemistry
Chamomile Tea: Chamomile has calming properties. You can brew a cup of plain chamomile tea, let it cool, and then dab it in your baby’s mouth with a clean cloth.
Clove oil: Mix a carrier oil, such as coconut oil, with a few drops of clove oil, and gently rub it into your baby’s mouth. Be careful with the dosage to keep your baby safe.
6. Comfort and distractions
Sometimes comfort and distraction can help your child get through trouble.
Hug and rock: Holding and rocking can be comforting and help your baby feel safe.
Distract with toys: Letting your child play with a favorite toy or activity can help them forget about pain.
See a pediatrician if your child’s teeth appear to be enlarged, or if you notice symptoms such as fever, rash, or rash. These symptoms may indicate an infection or other medical problem.
Teething can be a complicated process, but with a little patience and the right medications, you can help ease your child’s discomfort and ensure you both get plenty of restful nights.
