Here are some signs commonly associated with teething: - irritability or fussiness - drooling (could lead to facial rash) - gum swelling and sensitivity - gnawing or chewing behaviour - refusing food - sleep problems For more information on signs of teething: http://www.babycenter.com/0_teething-your-babys-first-teeth_11243.bc And here is an article with a list of home remedies to help ease your baby’s teething pain: http://sg.theasianparent.com/10-home-remedies-for-teething-pain/ Every child develops differently and at different rates. Here's a general guide of the teething timeline for your reference: Four to seven months: teething begins Five to seven months: first teeth emerge (usually on the bottom jaw, in the middle) Six to eight months: upper middle teeth emerge Nine to 12 months: upper and bottom teeth, next to the middle teeth emerge 12 to 15 months: first molars 16 to 22 months: canine teeth emerge 20 to 30 months: second molars (very back teeth) at the lower jaw emerge 25 to 33 months: second molars on the upper jaw emerge Two to Three years: full set of baby teeth
Here are the teething symptoms: - Drooling - Irritability - Tooth visible below the gum - Swollen, bulging gums - Trying to bite, chew and suck on everything baby can get her hands on - Rubbing her face - Difficulty sleeping - Turning away food - Grabbing their ears. If your baby have diarrhoea, fever or running nose, do not dismiss it as a sign of teething especially if they last longer than 24 hours. You can try to soothe her by offering her teether, chilled teether or breast milk popsicle if you are breastfeeding. Symptoms can last for just a few days or for as long as several month. Different babies experience teething differently.
http://www.youngparents.com.sg/does-she-have-teething-blues Here's a good read.