Teething checklist
All 20 primary teeth, mapped as they erupt.
What it does
The Teething studio draws the full dental map — upper jaw (10 teeth) and lower jaw (10 teeth), each tooth labeled with its rough eruption band (Central Incisors 6–12m, and so on) — and lets you mark teeth as erupted (saved locally). A second tab tracks active symptoms against pediatric soothing guidance (chilled solid rings — never frozen; gum massage; keeping drool-damp skin dry) with honest safety notes baked in: teething causes mild discomfort, NOT high fevers, and amber necklaces and benzocaine gels are flagged as hazards. Sync the map with your partner or caregiver, and finish with a Pediatric Dental Eruption Summary you can print or export as CSV.
Who it’s for
Parents in the drooly months who want to know which tooth is making all this fuss — and what is actually safe to do about it.
How to use it, step by step
- Open the Dental Eruption Map and tap teeth as they appear (upper and lower arches are separate).
- In the Symptom & Soothing tab, log what you are seeing and read the matching evidence-based tips.
- Sync with your partner or babysitter via link or QR so everyone reads the same map.
- Print the summary (or export CSV) before dental visits.
What you get
A saved 20-tooth eruption map with counts, a symptom log, soothing guidance, and a printable dental summary.
✦ A worked example
You give itTwo lower central incisors in, drooling at record levels, sleep disrupted.
You get"2 of 20 teeth erupted" on the map, symptoms logged, and the soothing list open — a plan instead of a guess at 2 a.m.
💡 Tips & tricks
- The safety notes matter: high fever is not teething — the studio says so on the page, and so does every pediatrician.
- Log symptoms even when no tooth shows; the pattern (symptoms → tooth a week later) becomes obvious and weirdly satisfying.
Enough reading — the tool itself is one tap away, and it is free.
Try the Teething checklist →