Teething

There’s a ‘serious risk of asphyxiation’ and the teether should be DESTROYED, say officials

A first aid expert reveals it could be deadly for your little one ...

Lots of mums will try anything to soothe the symptoms of teething, including giving them an amber teething necklace to wear.

Your baby is miserable. He has bright red cheeks, feels flushed and hot and his nappies are revolting. You know that he must be teething - right? Not according to one expert who says that parents are just imagining the symptoms.

We're wrapping up 2015 with a selection of our favourite bloggers from the Netmums Bloggers Network. These bloggers consistently make us laugh, cry and nod along with every word. Today we are featuring Claire from Life, Love and Dirty Dishes.

From sore gums to sleepless nights and dribbling to endless chewing, teething can cause real discomfort for your baby … and it’s not a walk in the park for you, either!

If your baby is extra grumpy and unsettled, dribbling more than usual and chewing on everything that comes their way, they could be teething. A question you're probably asking yourself is, 'how long does teething last?'. We answer this, as well as which teeth emerge when, what the symptoms are of teething, and how to soothe your teething baby.

Parents with infants or young children should not buy unlicensed homeopathic products online, says the UK regulatory body MHRA.

If you're a mum with a teething baby or toddler, you'll get lots of sympathy from fellow mums who've been there. That's because teething causes a huge long list of symptoms - from red cheeks and dribbling to biting EVERYTHING in reach.

Your little one's first set of baby teeth play a very important role and it's never too early to start taking care of them. Discover when to start brushing your baby's teeth and how to do it with the minimum of fuss, plus get more tips on caring for your baby's emerging teeth

It’s a fact: teething problems are definitely worse at night. OK, it may not be an actual fact, but it certainly feels like it. Most babies start teething at around six months old, although this can begin earlier or later.