Relieve pain from dental thrusts with the teeth rings

Teething is an inevitable stage in a baby's development, and it can be a source of great pain and discomfort for little ones. Fortunately, there are solutions to relieve the pain of teething, and teething rings are one of them.

What is a teething ring?

A teething ring A chew toy is a hard, usually cold, object that babies can chew on to relieve the pain of their inflamed gums. They come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and materials, such as silicone, wood, rubber, and some are even filled with water or gel.

How do teething rings relieve pain?

When babies are teething, their gums become inflamed and painful. The pressure from the teeth growing beneath the gum surface can cause discomfort. Chewing on a teething ring helps apply counterpressure to the gums, which can help ease the pain.

Additionally, the coldness of teething rings can help numb the gums and reduce inflammation. This is why it is often recommended to place teething rings in the refrigerator before giving them to your baby.

What are the benefits of teething rings?

In addition to relieving teething pain, teething rings have several other benefits:

• They stimulate baby's oral and motor development: Chewing on a teething ring helps develop baby's jaw muscles and hand-mouth coordination.
• They promote salivation: Salivation helps keep baby's mouth clean and prevent tooth decay.
• They can distract baby: Chewing on a teething ring can help distract and calm your baby when they are irritable due to pain.

How to choose a teething ring for your baby?

When choosing a teething ring for your baby, it's important to consider their size, age, and needs. Here are some tips:

• For small babies (3 to 6 months): Choose a small, lightweight teething ring made of soft silicone or rubber. Avoid rings with small parts that could come off and be swallowed. You can also find a teething ring in one of our our birth boxes .
• For older babies (6 to 12 months): You can choose a firmer teething ring, with different textures to stimulate baby's gums.
• For babies who already have teeth: Choose a harder teething ring, made of wood or hard plastic, to prevent him from biting himself.

In addition to these tips, it is important to always check the condition of the teething ring before giving it to your baby and to throw it away if it is damaged.

Teething rings can be a valuable tool for relieving the pain of your baby's teething. By choosing the right teething ring and using it safely, you can help your baby get through this difficult time with comfort and peace of mind.

Remember, if your baby's pain is severe or persistent, it is important to seek medical attention.