that is abuse to give your baby alcohol. why would you do that there are a lot safer ways to help with her teeth pain.
2007-08-22 09:57:50
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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This used to be something that parents did all the time before modern treatments. It's not advised now because you have so many alternatives. Alcohol is especially hard on an infants developing liver and kidneys which is why babies should not have any adult medicines with any sort of alcohol in them, like cold meds or whatnot. Some better alternatives would be baby teething rings, make sure they're filled with purified water, take a clean wet wash cloth and freeze it then let the little one chew on it (stay close to supervise), you can also let the little one chew on a baby spoon (again stay close to supervise). Teething biscuits are not recommended either because they can break off easily and cause the baby to choke. Hope this helps and this too shall pass, it's only a phase.
2007-08-22 10:15:47
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answer #2
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answered by Rae K 3
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I would not recommend this at all. That is something parents used to do when they were not educated about the negative effects of alcohol. Baby orajel may work, but what I have found calms my baby the most is Hylands Teething Tablets. i doubt a little brandy on the babies gums would really hurt the baby, but why risk it when there are less barbaric solutions?
2007-08-22 11:01:53
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answer #3
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answered by shortimom27 2
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i spotted that somebody suggested "purely use toddler orajel, it incredibly is for sure approved for toddlers". just to be sparkling, toddler orajel contains benzocaine. The FDA issued a warning against using beverages and gels utilized to the gums for teething and toothaches. Benzocaine, a drugs which numbs the gums yet can numb the throat to boot. In uncommon events this drug could reason a extreme concern referred to as methemoglobinemia. Methemoglobinemia is a blood sickness wherein too plenty methemoglobin is cutting-edge interior the crimson blood cells; or there are pollution interior the blood. The concern motives a bluish or greyish tinge to the face via loss of oxygen circulating interior the blood. while the oxygen ranges are this low death can take place. purely via fact some thing is approved for toddlers, would not recommend it incredibly is thoroughly risk-free, regrettably. Make an recommended determination, and don't purely have confidence issues that say "for toddlers".
2016-11-13 04:41:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No. It can be toxic (babies are much smaller than us!). It's an old fashioned remedy probably used in a combination of drunk babies are quiet babies and strong alchohol can be both antiseptic and sometimes analgisic.
You can try:
giving the baby an apple slice wrapped in a baby sized washcloth, to encoarge it to bite down and work the teeth out.
a frozen washcloth (same thing, combined with the numbing quality of cold).
a bottle of cool water, a cooled teething ring, a frozen bannana slice (under supervision).
The cold helps reduce inflammation and the baby working will bring the tooth up.
Orajel or other OTC baby teething drugs, if neccesary.
2007-08-22 10:02:58
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answer #5
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answered by X Ttricks 2
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better to just give them a cold wet wash cloth or a teething ring to chew on. my friend is a child development teacher and when i asked her about whiskey on the gums for teething she told me they are right now doing a study and finding that the whiskey can cause seizures. how they study this or how they know is beyond me but that was enough for me not to try it.
2007-08-22 09:55:59
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answer #6
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answered by princess 5
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This was an old-fashioned remedy that was used on previous generations, me included. Though we all grew up OK, I would imagine that doctors would probably discourage you from this now and have you use an over-the-counter remedy.
2007-08-22 09:56:26
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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a baby should never come in contact with alcohol no matter how little
there livers can not handle it!
people who say a little is OK are wrong!
2007-08-22 09:54:48
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answer #8
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answered by tuppenybitz 7
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i think thats the old school way of doing it, and although i dont think it will hurt, they mske the orajel/ambesol stuff nowadays thats much safer and made specificall for that problem
2007-08-22 10:01:20
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answer #9
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answered by Cat 3
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wouldn't baby orajel be much safer??
2007-08-22 09:54:35
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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