Teething In Babies Article Lists Helpful Facts For Parents Of Infants & Toddlers

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Hurst Pediatric Dentistry has published an article covering teething in babies for parents whose child is cutting teeth. See: https://hurstpediatricdental.com/the-5-stages-of-teething-in-babies/.

Hurst Pediatric Dentistry has published a new article entitled, “The 5 Stages of Teething In Babies,” which sheds light on the most important aspects of teething in babies for parents of infants and babies who are cutting teeth. Parents and other interested individuals can view the full article at https://hurstpediatricdental.com/the-5-stages-of-teething-in-babies/.


The article includes several interesting pieces of information. One, in particular, is that babies get their first teeth on the lower jaw at about six months of age. This should be of particular interest to parents because many parents have no idea when to expect their baby to cut their first tooth.


One of the most important pieces of information the article tries to convey and communicate is that teething in babies occurs over a period of three years, from 6 months old to 3 years of age. The best example of this is perhaps found in the following extract:


‘Usually teething begins around 6 to 10 months of age and lasts until the baby is about 25 to 33 months. Teeth will continue to erupt at the rate of two new teeth every two to four months. By three years of age, most children will have all of their baby teeth, a complete set of 20.’


In discussing the article’s creation, Dr. Joby Hurst, D.M.D., Owner at Hurst Pediatric Dentistry said:


“We love to provide resources that are actually useful for parents of our youngest patients. When it comes to teething, parents can use all the help they can get to soothe and calm their fussy baby.”


Regular readers of Hurst Pediatric Dentistry will notice the article takes a familiar tone, which has been described as ‘helpful, informative, educational.’


Hurst Pediatric Dentistry now welcomes comments and questions from readers, in relation to the article, as they are intent on answering parents’ questions about teething in infants and babies. The reason is simply that parents need resources they can turn to when their child is in pain and discomfort.


Anyone who has a specific question about a past, present, or future article can contact Hurst Pediatric Dentistry via their website at https://hurstpediatricdental.com/


The complete article is available to view in full at https://hurstpediatricdental.com/the-5-stages-of-teething-in-babies/.

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