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Teething
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Evie started teething when she was 5 months old and it carried on for months - her mum Marie tells us how she soothed her and how she got through the sleepless nights
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Just because your child hasn't got their teeth through, doesn't mean they won't get teething problems.
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You've brought your new baby home and you're feeling exhausted, elated, excited and scared you're going to do something wrong.
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Your child's first teeth may only last for a few years, but the good dental habits you teach now will last a whole lifetime. Here are five easy, positive ways you can care for your child's teeth, starting today.
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Teething
Most babies get their first tooth around 6 months - and teething can be very uncomfortable for them. Babies tend to have difficulty eating, dribble a lot and become niggly and unhappy while their teeth are coming through.
One mum's story: Teething seemed to go on forever
Other baby problems? Advice on crying and feeding
More advice: Your baby's health
