|
As far as i am aware, you leave the teeth alone and they will come out with no help. We also brought our litte needle toothed monster a set of teething keys, which are hard plastic and she chews on them regularly. I noticed you are in the UK, so you can get these from Petcare superstores. |
Whenever Jake tries to chew on you stick whatever chew toy you give him in his mouth ... immediately. Abbi began trying to chew on my daughters until they all kept pushing other stuff in her mouth. She figured out not to chew on people rather quickly.
I have 3 girls, just in case I hadn't mentioned them lately. They would play with Abbi constantly. One day they brought in one of Abbi's teeth. They were fighting over who would get the money for the tooth, as I just pay them if they lose a tooth, so I can just go to sleep at night (no tooth fairy here). I laughed, then we went off to the local pet store and bought Abbi a treat. Next day they came in all excited. Seems they thought she had ate one of her teeth. Abbi's gums were bleeding. I said that is the way it is supposed to be, so quit messing with Abbi's mouth. I was getting worried they might actually be "helping" her lose her teeth. I forgot about that stage. They grow up so fast! I agree with Bullshot, they deal with their teeth without a thought. But it may be time to introduce items which you want him to chew and not ones he chooses himself ... like your shoes, socks, curtains, sofa ... electrical cords. Take photos daily, they change so fast! |
Didn't find exactly what you're looking for? Search again here:
Custom Search
|
| |
|
|
|