Your baby may exhibit
other signs of teething such as drooling (possibly accompanied by a rash from their saliva), is gnawing on his hands or other hard objects, has swollen gums, is acting fussy or irritable, having trouble sleeping, or might even have a low - grade fever, diarrhea, or diaper rash.
Since there are so many reasons why a baby's stools may start to smell, the best you can do as a parent is to look for
other signs of teething as well as illness and also think back on any introduction of new foods or formula.
Not exact matches
In addition to watching your baby for
other signs of illness or
teething, you can also then think back on any new foods recently introduced, and take them away to see if it helps.
Ear infections occur in children
of this age, and the pain may cause crying, refusal
of food and
other signs similar to those
of teething.
The most reliable
sign of teething is when you see a tooth poking through, but you do not have to wait for this to happen because there are several
other reliable symptoms.
While some babies may experience one or more
signs of discomfort, still
others will go through
teething painlessly.
Some puppies sail right through the
teething stage without showing any real
signs of distress,
others get cranky and clingy because their mouths hurt.