Is vomiting common when babies are teething?

Question by sam: Is vomiting common when babies are teething?
My 11month old is eventually getting her 1st tooth as I can see it cutting through gum line.. She has been off food for 3 days and today projectile vomited her breakfast…is this common during teething does anyone know? she doesn’t have a fever as I’ve been checking it all day and she hasn’t got loose bowels..plus her tooth has been like that since Friday-how long does it take to break through

Best answer:

Answer by katie95630
They usually say that you should bring your baby in if they are having projectile vomit. My son never vomited and he is still teething and hasn’t had that happen. You should definitely call the doctor right away and schedule an appointment.

The saying goes that it is always better SAFE than sorry.

I wish you and your son the best and hope he gets better.

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7 Signs Your Baby is Teething


mamanatural.com How do you know if your baby is teething? Look for these seven signs. 1. Biting more than usual Your baby will become a vampire! Bite, bite, bite on anything from plastic spoons, to toys to your breast! I find that Griffin likes hard plastic things to chew on the best. Of course, there’s a plethora of teething toys on the market which may also help. 2. Excessive drool When babies are still newborns, they drool a ton since they’re still learning how to swallow their saliva. Fast forward to teething, the drooling starts again (or never stops in some cases) because the body creates extra saliva to lubricate the tender and bulging gums. 3. Fussier than usual, especially at night Babies who once slept through the night may now wake up several times for comfort. In the quiet hours of night, a baby often feels the teething pain more because there’re fewer distractions. 4. Disturbances in sleep patterns Because of the teething discomfort, babies will usually nap less and wake up earlier in the morning. Fun times for all involved! 5. Fever, rashes, cough, and diarrhea Although some doctors disagree, many mamas detect a slight fever (under 100 degrees) in their babies when teeth are imminent. Additionally, the extra drool can cause facial rashes, chafing, and coughing since it pools at back of throat. Some babies even develop diaper rash and diarrhea. 6. Decreased appetite When babies are in pain, they generally don’t want to eat, especially since it triggers their

My Tadpole has a nasty diaper rash. The last time she had one was right before her first tooth broke. She’s also lost her appetite, which she did the last time as well.

I get mixed messages elsewhere, and wanted first hand experience.

I am just wondering when to start looking out for the teething stage, could anyone give me an idea when I should be expecting it?

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