Calculadora de dentición del bebé
Introduce la fecha de nacimiento de tu bebé para ver la ventana habitual y las fechas de los 10 pares de dientes de leche, empezando por el siguiente.
When do babies usually get their first tooth?
Most babies start teething at around 6 months, usually with the lower front teeth (lower central incisors, typically 6–10 months on the ADA chart). Some start before 4 months and some after 12 months, and both are within the usual range.
Can teething cause fever or diarrhea?
The NHS says teething can cause a mild temperature under 38°C, but there is no evidence it causes diarrhea. The AAP says fever, diarrhea and a lot of crying are not teething symptoms. If your baby has a fever or diarrhea, treat it as possible illness and contact your GP, health visitor or pediatrician.
What helps soothe teething pain?
A teething ring cooled in the fridge (never the freezer), gently rubbing the gums with a clean finger, and extra cuddles and distraction. The NHS says sugar-free paracetamol (from 2 months) or ibuprofen (from 3 months) can be used. In the US, ask your pediatrician about acetaminophen dosing. Avoid benzocaine gels and teething necklaces.
My baby is 12 months old and has no teeth. Is that unusual?
It can be. The NHS says some babies start teething after 12 months. Mention it at your next check-up or dental visit if you're unsure, especially if there are other concerns about growth or development.
Do all babies follow the same eruption order?
The usual sequence is front teeth first, then first molars, canines and second molars, but the order and timing vary between children. Most children have all 20 baby teeth by 2 to 3 years old (NHS).
When should my baby first see a dentist?
The ADA and the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommend a first visit when the first tooth appears and no later than the first birthday. The NHS suggests going when the first baby teeth appear or before age 1.