There are no hard and fast rules about what remedies will work for your child, especially when you are looking for a drug-free alternative to treat dental pain. The following 26 tips from Little Sunflowers were gathered from our own experience and that of our customers along with guidance from around the web. Some may work for you, and some may not, but they are all worth it! Keep trying different things until you find something that works for your child.
1. Circumcision is the most important thing you can give your child to your child to soothe and calm them - gentle loving care goes a long way when your little teeth ache.
2. Cold foods such as yogurt or fruit puree can help numb the pain.
3. A cold drink can soothe the whole mouth, so drink a refrigerator with boiled water, milk or milk in the fridge, and offer it to your child when it is cold (although not too cold, since you do not need a tummy chill).
4. A weak chamomile extract or a weak chamomile tea is useful as a mild sedative. Offer it to the baby from the bottle.
5. A lot of water or heavily diluted juice should be given to your child to replenish fluids when they dribble a lot.
6. A wet flannel that has run out and cooled can bring relief to a child who wants to chew on something - the rough texture really helps.
7. 2 drops of chamomile in 15 ml of aloe vera gel can be used to massage the baby's jaw and neck.
8. Lightly massage your child's gums with a clean finger, the sore part will often feel hot to the touch, and you will probably feel that the tooth passes through the surface.
9. Dilute 1 drop of clove oil in 2 tablespoons of safflower oil and gently massage the affected area 2-3 times a day.
10. Wipe your child's gums with a small gauze pad - this will not only make it easier for you, but will also help your child feel what he likes.
teeth cleaned.
11. Try a baby tooth gel that has been massaged through the gums for children older than four months (the latest articles that express concern about the use of gels for this purpose apply to adult gels, and not to children). Make sure you check the dosage and shelf life.
12. Crush some ice and put it in a thin cotton cloth, then gently rub it into the gums. Make sure that the ice does not come into direct contact with the gum, and make sure that you keep the ice wrapped moving (children who hold frozen objects against gums for too long can actually get frostbite).
13. Cool some pieces of fruit or vegetables, wrap them in muslin and give them to your child to chew under supervision.
14. Sterilized tooth rings can provide temporary relief for a child and actually help to cut teeth. Try one of these, which is cooled in the refrigerator for more relief (or even gel-filled rings that can work well when they are cooled in the refrigerator).
15. Cool the metal spoon in the refrigerator and let the child set it on fire under supervision.
16. Let your child bite on the knuckles of the index finger held sideways — this brings them comfort, hurts a lot less than you think!
17. Homeopathic dental granules contain soothing shamomilla, a traditional homeopathic remedy for the treatment of pain in the teeth in a simple form. They are available in your High Street Chemist - always read the label.
18. Refer to a homeopath who can recommend a range of remedies for the symptoms associated with the teeth.
19. An amber tooth necklace can be worn on the skin to soothe and relax a baby's teething child — these necklaces have been worn for generations across Europe in countries like Germany and Switzerland, although this is a completely new concept in the UK.
20. Make dental biscuits by mixing 1 cup of flour with 1 cup of baby cereal and 1 cup of juice. Expand, slice the shapes, then bake at 350 ° F for 20-30 minutes. Let your baby chew on them (when you're there, in case a small piece stops). These biscuits are well frozen.
21. Cool carrot sticks, cucumber sticks or pieces of bread in the fridge and allow your child to chew them (only when you are there in case a small piece breaks off). Avoid anything that is too heavy, as they can congratulate the gums and make things more painful.
22. Distract your child with something you can play with or change the scenery to divert their attention from pain. There are several teeth toys on the market with a dual purpose: your child can chew on them and they distract them from their teeth. Examples include organic toys for teeth and rattles, including a ring and / or knots that can be rubbed onto the gums. Sophie the Giraffe has been around for several generations - it is made from natural Alpine rubber and non-toxic paints and is designed for the child to chew and play.
23. Keep a soft bib around your child's neck and change it often to soak up dribbling, thus leaving your skin dry and avoiding a rash.
24. Apply a simple barrier cream to aching chins so that the skin remains smooth and eases any cracked skin.
25. Consult with a cranial osteopath. Cranial osteopathy is a type of osteopathic treatment using gentle methods to relieve tension and tension in the body. This is especially effective for small children with teething and colic.
26. A medicine (analgesic) designed specifically for children, such as Calpol or Nurofen, can be given to babies who are three months or more to help relieve pain and reduce fever. Always read the label and check with your doctor and / or visitor's health if the fever persists. Follow your doctor's instructions and never give an aspirin to a child.
