Can permanent teeth coming in cause fever?

Please be careful with this. We assumed our kid's fever was just due to a new molar coming in, but it turned out to be a severe throat infection that needed antibiotics. Don't self-diagnose, better to get them checked by a doctor if the fever stays for more than a day.

It shouldn't cause a high fever normally. Just like we keep our lifestyle active and do routine checkups for issues like blood pressure, children also need timely pediatric checkups. Take the child to a clinic to make sure everything is fine.

I've learned the hard way with my thyroid health that small symptoms shouldn't be ignored. If your child is running a fever, don't just assume it's teething and wait it out. A quick visit to the pediatrician will give you peace of mind and the right advice.

My nephew went through this recently! His body would feel a bit warm when his big teeth were pushing through, but it wasn't a real fever. We gave him cold yogurt and cold fruits to chew on, which helped soothe his gums a lot.

Medically, there is no direct link between permanent tooth eruption and high fever. While slight irritability and mild low-grade warmth can happen, a proper fever needs evaluation. I'd highly recommend consulting a pediatrician to rule out any infections.

My daughter literally just got her new molars last week. She had a very mild warm forehead but no actual high fever. If the temperature is going above 100 degrees, it's definitely not the teeth, so please visit a doctor.

My doctor always tells me to watch what my kids eat when they are teething, especially avoiding sugary syrups that are marketed to soothe pain. Real fever is usually caused by some minor bug, so do consult a doctor rather than giving sweet home remedies.