Not been feeling very well this past weekend :( Always waking up in the night feeling pain pain. Just cant explain where it actually come from. Might be because of my 2 front growing teeth, making me sick :( I'll wake up screaming in pain. Poor Mummy have to keep on waking up to calm me. Think she's having panda eyes now. Hopefully my pain will go away soon.

Din really go anywhere this weekend cos nowhere to go. Wonder when can I go swimming again. Oh ya, yesterday went Toys R us, Daddy bought me a swimming float. Its a yellow aeroplane! I want to sit on it soon!!!

Last Friday, Daddy went for his swimming trip again, but this time, its at Punggol park. He caught a really BIG fish. It weighs 3KG!!! wow... the fish is even BIGGER than me. See Scary...... hehe.... we gave it to Ah Ma cause Mummy being a bad cook, din know what to do with it...hehe

Pain pain go away, don come back anyday, little Charlene wan to play!

Mummy found this article and she's 75% sure that my teething has disrupted my Zzzzzzz..... hopefully I'll get extra hugs tonite


The BabyCentre Editorial Team answers:
Babies going through the sometimes painful teething process can be plagued by crankiness and loss of appetite, as well as bouts of wailing and gum gnashing. But it may be a coincidence if your baby starts having trouble sleeping just as her new teeth are coming in. Between 6 and 10 months ý the age most infants cut their first teeth ý babies are making huge strides in their cognitive and physical development. As they learn new skills such as rolling over, sitting and crawling, babies get excited and can find it hard to take a break from practicing long enough to get a good night's rest. If your baby is waking up frequently at night or having trouble falling asleep but doesn't seem to be in pain, stick to your regular sleep routine as closely as possible. If you change the rules, even for a short time, he'll have trouble getting back on track. But if his gums are hurting, you can help soothe them by massaging them gently with one finger or giving him something cold to chew on, such as a partially frozen flannel or a cool, gel-filled teething ring. If things get really bad, give him the correct dose of infant paracetamol. It is an effective pain killer and can make him feel more comfortable. However, if your child has a fever or any other signs of illness, talk to your doctor. He may be sick, not just in teething pain.