1 / 15

Late Teething in Babies: Understanding Delays and Ensuring Healthy Development

This presentation dives into the topic of late teething in babies, shedding light on why some infants experience delayed tooth eruption and what it means for their overall development. Weu2019ll explore the factors that can influence late teething, the signs to look for, and how it compares to the average teething timeline. Parents will also receive helpful advice on managing their babyu2019s discomfort, maintaining oral health, and when itu2019s important to consult a pediatrician. This session will equip parents with the information and reassurance needed to navigate late teething confidently.

mohamed555
Download Presentation

Late Teething in Babies: Understanding Delays and Ensuring Healthy Development

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Everything You Need to Know About Late Teething In Babies U N D E R S T A N D I N G C A U S E S , S Y M P T O M S , A N D S O L U T I O N S

  2. What Is late Teething In Babies ? This is also referred to as delayed teething because it happens when a child is one year and over. Even though they start teething between 4- 7 months of age, it is important to note that most children are rarely at risk if they did not develop any teeth before six months. If no teeth appears by 18 months of child’s age, it advisable to seek the help of the pediatric dentist.

  3. Normal Teething Timeline For Baby Teeth 6-8 months: First tooth appears. 12-18 months: First molars come in. 18-24 months: Canines and second molars. The early signs of teething relate to no earlier than 4 months of age whereas it is referred later as late teething when it occurs after 12 months on the first tooth. Teething Expectations for Children’s First Teeth

  4. How to Identify Late Teething Melting of the gums that persists up to the first year of life after birth. First, baby may express discomfort in some of the following ways for instance, drooling, chewing on toys. Anxiety, much less insomnia; pickiness can be identified as late teething in babies. At other times a baby may grow older without any teeth showing but the baby is still late in teething.

  5. Why Does Late Teething Happen? Genetic Factors: The earlier this chance is found the better; family history of late teething may increase the opportunity. Prematurity: If a child was born prematurely then they may delay teething because of that. Health Conditions: Teething may take a long time due to hormonal imbalances or insufficient nutrients in the system. Low Birth Weight: We also found that babies born with low birth weights may take longer to start teething.

  6. Is It Normal for a Baby to Teeth Late? Yes, in most cases it is nothing to be worried about. The teething can also be delayed and this is just one way of growth that your baby is going through. However, if the child has not developed any teeth by the time he is 18 months, he should consult a pediatrician or a dentist.

  7. When to Consult a Pediatric Dentist Lacks any teeth through the age of 18 months or later. Other concerns with baby’s gums including irritation, redness or inflammation. Silent is a surprisingly long time and discomfort does not allow the sight of teeth. The presence of developmental or growth delays in your baby.

  8. What Happens During Teething? A baby begins to develop teeth underneath his or her gums at a very early age of several first months. The teething is the stage when a child starts to grow teeth and these teeth show signs of eruption through the gum may be seen as a late teething in babies. Stress during this process can be immense, its productions being feelings of irritability and discomfort. Children’s teeth form in several phases – typically beginning with the lower central incisors.

  9. Common Symptoms During Teething Increased drooling. Mouth stereotyping or biting things or fingers. Red or swollen gums. Altered eating habits or even refusal to feed at some point in the illness. That is why car owners often complain of such symptoms as irritability, the presence of which can cause difficulty sleeping during the night.

  10. How to Help Your Baby with Late Teething Teething Toys: Offer a cooled teething ring or any other baby toys which are nontoxic but hard for the baby to chew. Gently Massage Gums: This one can be done musically with a clean finger by rubbing the baby’s gums for relief from the pain. Use Cold Items:One may use a cold washcloth or have a spoon, apply it to the area to reduce the sensitivity. Offer Cool, Soft Foods: Cold purees, mashed fruit, or yogurt can bring really relief

  11. How to Care for Baby Teeth Begin wiping your baby’s teeth with a soft cloth the moment they start coming out, or even before that. From the time that one gets his or her teeth, use a soft brush and water only. Don’t apply toothpaste until the child reaches their first birthday (consult your pediatric dentist if necessary). Start using a fluoride containing toothpaste when your baby is 2 years old.

  12. Teething and Sleep Issues Pain is also a natural barrier to help babies sleep through the night. Attempt to create a ritual for getting the child ready for sleep. Make your baby comfortable by keeping your baby’s bedclothes soft along with creating a quiet and dark room for your baby.

  13. General Tips for Parents Be patient: The teething is natural and has to occur. Give your baby as much comfort and assurance as you can so that s/he will need less attention at night. Make use of different teething aids to determine to which one is more suitable for your child. Record your baby’s teething process in a baby diary or logbook. Make an appointment for a professional children’s dentist at least once every six months..

  14. Conclusion. In most cases, late teething in babies is not a cause for alarm, as long as it happens before the child reaches eighteen months. Actually most babies are able to get back to their teething schedule. But if there is no sign of any tooth up to eighteen months or if one notices any other signs of delay, the child should be taken to a pediatric dentist.

  15. Thankyou

More Related