Teething is a natural process during which an infant's first set of teeth, commonly known as baby teeth or deciduous teeth, begin to emerge through the gums. This typically starts around 6 months of age, although the timing can vary. Here are some common signs and symptoms of teething in newborns: Irritability: Teething babies may become more irritable than usual. They might seem fussier or cry more frequently. Drooling: Increased saliva production is a common teething symptom. This can sometimes lead to a rash around the mouth or chin. Chewing and Biting: Babies may start putting objects or their fingers into their mouths to soothe the discomfort caused by teething. Chewing on teething toys or a clean, chilled (not frozen) teething ring can provide relief. Gum Swelling and Sensitivity: The gums around the emerging teeth may appear red and swollen. Babies might be more sensitive in the mouth area. Changes in Eating and Sleeping Patterns: Some babies may experience changes in