Among the normal symptoms when the baby’s teeth first appear are drooling because the rash stimulates the production of saliva, discomfort when the teeth pass through the gums and bruises on the gums that disappear on their own within a few days.

It is important to note that:

• You can prevent cavities in your child’s teeth with adequate oral hygiene habits.
• You should be very alert not to sleep your baby with the bottle and avoid breastfeeding at night after the eruption of your first teeth.
• You should induce your little one to drink drinks in a glass when approaching 12 months and completely eliminate the bottle from that age.
• A bottle with milk or any liquid sweetened contents increases the risk of producing tooth decay.
• Feeding a bottle fed at an inappropriate frequency, leaving your child with the baby in the mouth after eating, and poor oral hygiene can lead to bottle cavities or early infant cavities.
• You should regularly clean your baby’s face and neck with a soft cloth to remove excess drool and prevent rash. Apply cremitas from time to time to avoid dryness.
• When the teeth appear on the baby, provide objects that can be bite. Avoid containing liquids with which you can choke if broken. Wash them regularly and never offer anything that can disassemble, break or splinter.
• To ease the discomfort, gently rub the gums with an ice cube wrapped in a tissue or just massage them with a clean finger.
• Dental hygiene starts from the moment the first incisors come out.
• Diarrhea and other digestive problems are not symptoms of the first appearance of the teeth in the baby.

It is very likely that your child has always bitten the nipple. The point is that with the appearance of the teeth in the baby starts to hurt, which requires that your little one learns a new way to suckle. It is a temporary phase. It is recommended to tell her not to do so, to take her breast out of her mouth or to squeeze it a little against her breast so that it is impossible to bite.