It is very common for some children to have fever during teething. However, teething is not necessarily related to fever. Fever during teething is usually caused by some physiological factors. When teething occurs, children may show abnormal signs such as loss of appetite, poor sleep, increased salivation, crying, and a tendency to bite hard objects. Some children may also have congested and swollen gums, low fever, and mild diarrhea. As a parent, you don’t have to worry too much, as long as you know the severity of your child’s fever and other abnormalities. However, if the abnormality is serious, the child should be seen by a doctor in a timely manner. If a child has a fever during teething, parents should pay attention to the child’s dietary hygiene, as eating unclean food can cause fever due to bacterial infection. If the fever does not exceed 38.5°C, the child can be cooled down by physical means, but if the fever exceeds 38.5°C, the child should be given a special fever-reducing medicine. At the same time, encourage your child to drink more water, not only to maintain oral hygiene, but also to replenish the lost water. It is also important to take the child’s temperature regularly and to closely observe the changes in temperature. Therefore, it is recommended that parents pay attention to the fact that children can develop fever during the teething process.