All parents can agree that watching your baby’s first teeth come in is a very exciting milestone! To help you keep track of your little one’s tooth growth, we’ve created a simple Baby Teeth Chart that you can print out. Download it here!
All About Baby teething
Find out when your baby’s first tooth is likely to appear and in what order the rest of their teeth will come in!
Teething usually starts between 6 to 12 months, though some babies may have a tooth appear as early as 4 months or as late as 12 months.
While the exact timing may differ for each child, our baby teeth chart gives you an idea of when babies typically get their teeth. Don’t forget to consult your child’s pediatrician for any questions or doubts you have!
Baby Teeth Names Chart
Our first baby teeth chart shows the upper and lower teeth with their names clearly labeled. This chart will help you identify which tooth has come in and where it’s located in your baby’s mouth.
Baby Teething Chart and Timeline
Our second baby teeth chart shows a typical timeline which each tooth is expected to emerge. This way, you can anticipate when new teeth might start coming in so you can be prepared for teething. You can also use this chart to track your baby’s progress and celebrate each new tooth!
Download Baby Teeth Chart pdf digital files
This baby teeth chart is sized for standard letter printer paper dimensions – 8.5 x 11 inches.
Tips For Helping Your Teething Baby
Teething is a natural process that all babies and children go through. Although sometimes teeth emerge with no pain, some other times it can be uncomfortable or a bit painful. Luckily, there are different ways to help your little one during this process!
Related: Natural Solutions For Teething Babies
Gently massaging your baby’s gums with a clean finger can provide some relief. Chilled teething toys, especially teething rings, work especially well for easing their discomfort. However, never put a teething toy or ring in the freezer because it could damage your baby’s gums.
If your baby is over six months old, eating solid foods, cold foods, or soft foods like applesauce or yogurt can ease gum pain.
Sometimes, all your baby needs is extra cuddling and comfort from you!
And remember, if the discomfort is severe, consult your pediatrician!
More Ideas For Parents With Babies and Toddlers From Kids activities Blog
Did you find our baby teeth charts useful?
