Fever in children with teething is usually a normal phenomenon, without special treatment, and can be improved by adjusting lifestyle.
Infants and young children usually erupt their milk teeth gradually in the first 4 to 6 months of life, come out around the age of 3, and after the age of 6, the milk teeth gradually fall out and are replaced by permanent teeth.
During teething and tooth replacement, some children may experience low-grade fever, salivation (drooling), sleep disturbance, irritability and other discomforts during the teething period, which are normal physiological phenomena and usually do not require special treatment and can be relieved after the teeth erupt. During the period of fever, you can increase the amount of water consumption and maintain oral hygiene, which is conducive to relieving the symptoms.
If your child develops a high fever during teething, you need to go to the hospital in time to find out the cause of the fever and under the guidance of the doctor, carry out the relevant treatment.