The child may develop a fever during the process of eruption of the tooth. This fever is usually not too serious and can be treated by paying attention to the child’s care and, in exceptional cases, by using medication. Generally speaking, fever is a physiological state during teething and there is no need to worry too much about it. A few home care measures can help your child get through the fever stage. The child’s bedroom can be kept at a suitable temperature control through various measures, maintaining an environment of 18-21°C, which is conducive to the use of heat transfer between the environment and the body for the purpose of lowering the body temperature. During the fever, it is easy to cause the body to lose water, so you can give your child some warm water appropriately. Wiping the child’s body with a warm towel facilitates the evaporation of heat and reduces the body temperature. The temperature of the water must use lukewarm water. Water with too low a temperature can lead to extreme discomfort states such as chills in the child. Babies can experience fever during the process of teething, which is perceptible to parents. The child can also feel painful discomfort, but the child does not express his or her discomfort verbally. Therefore, it will show extreme pain and irritability. If the body temperature is high, the child is irritable and cries a lot. At this time, you can choose some safer medications to reduce fever. Some medications not only have a fever-reducing effect, but also help reduce pain. Generally ibuprofen and acetaminophen are options to use. These medications must be used under the guidance of a medical professional to avoid side effects. When teeth erupt, fever is a physiological problem and most cases do not require special treatment. Parents should pay attention to the changes in the child’s temperature and need to seek medical help for cases that cannot be effectively relieved.