Port de colliers de dentition chez le nourrisson

Taillefer, Amélie Grégoire; Casasoprana, A; Cascarigny, F.; Claudet, I.

doi:10.1016/j.arcped.2012.07.003

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Outside of advisories against use, little has been published in the medical literature about teething necklaces. One study interviewed a group of parents whose children were observed wearing teething necklaces in hospital (15). The most common parental perception about the necklaces related to their analgesic properties.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fad over fatality? The hazards of amber teething necklaces

Soudek

McLaughlin

2017

Paediatrics &Amp; Child Health

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fad over fatality? The hazards of amber teething necklaces

Soudek

McLaughlin

2017

Paediatrics &Amp; Child Health

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“…In some cultures aggressive, potentially harmful methods have been used such as local blistering, cautery [ 7 ] or gum lancing [ 13 ] for erupting teeth. Although some methods have been assumed to be safe and easy to use, such as teething necklaces or quack remedies, they increase the risk of strangulation or aspiration of small beads [ 14 ]. Other approaches involve the use of opiates, poisons such as lead acetate, mercury and bromide [ 7 ], or cooling baths to treat fever [ 15 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Signs and symptoms associated with primary tooth eruption: a clinical trial of nonpharmacological remedies

2015

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BackgroundTo evaluate disturbances in primary tooth eruption and their management with nonpharmacological remedies.MethodsIn this nonrandomized clinical trial, 270 children aged between 8 and 36 months were selected and divided into 5 groups with 54 children initially enrolled in each group. The children were seen during an 8-day period during tooth eruption. At each appointment data were recorded from oral examination, tympanic temperature measurement and a questionnaire. The five methods used as remedies to reduce teething symptoms were: 1) cuddle therapy, 2) ice, 3) rubbing the gums, 4) teething rings and 5) food for chewing. Teething symptoms, the type of erupted tooth, symptoms of recovery and the mother’s satisfaction with treatment were evaluated.ResultsTwo hundred and fifty four children (mean age 16 ± 7.2 months) completed the study. The most frequent teething symptoms were drooling (92 %), sleep disturbances (82.3 %) and irritability (75.6 %). These symptoms were more pronounced in low birth weight children (p > 0.05). Canine eruption led to more loss of appetite than incisor (p = 0.033) or molars eruption (p = 0.014). Low grade increases in body temperature were observed only on the day of eruption (36.70 ± 0.39 °C), when body temperature was significantly different compared to the day before and the day after eruption (both p < 0.001). There was no significant correlation between fever as reported by mothers and temperature readings obtained by the investigators. The most favorable results for time to recovery and the mother’s satisfaction were seen when teething rings were used, followed by cuddle therapy and rubbing the gums.ConclusionsThere was no association between teething and symptoms such as fever or diarrhea. Low birth weight children may have more teething symptoms. Teething rings, cuddle therapy and rubbing the gums were the most effective methods to reduce symptoms.Trial registrationIranian Registry of Clinical Trials: code IRCT201211127402N3

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“…In the study conducted by Taillefer et al, the average age of starting to use an amber necklace was 4.2 months, while it was 5.40 ± 2.63 months in our study (10). Amber necklaces are often purchase online or given as gifts (9,10).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 42%

Knowledge and Experiences of Families Regarding of Amber Necklaces

Aktura

Dertli

Ozen

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Background Amber necklaces have been used frequently to reduce the complaints of babies during teething. In this study, the knowledge and experience of families regarding the use of amber necklaces investigated. Methods The structured questionnaire was applied face-to-face to parents with a 4–24 month old baby who applied to the paediatric outpatient clinic. Results One hundred one families participating in the study reported that they used the amber necklace most frequently for restlessness (n = 72, 71.3%). Eighty- three percent of families reported that the amber necklace was beneficial. It determined that 2% of the babies had suffocation and 2% had problems dispersing the grains. Conclusion Although the parents think that the use of amber necklaces is effective during the teething period, they are not aware of the risks. It is important for healthcare professionals to inform their families about teething and especially the risks of using amber necklaces.

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Port de colliers de dentition chez le nourrisson

Cited by 16 publications

References 11 publications

Fad over fatality? The hazards of amber teething necklaces

Fad over fatality? The hazards of amber teething necklaces

Signs and symptoms associated with primary tooth eruption: a clinical trial of nonpharmacological remedies

Knowledge and Experiences of Families Regarding of Amber Necklaces

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