Teething can start as early as 4 months old, and it often surprises parents when their little ones begin to drool heavily and want to bite on everything around them. The experience shared here highlights a baby nicknamed "little shark" who is teething early and showing signs such as drooling and biting on his Lolli, a teething toy. It’s important for parents to recognize these early signs and provide safe and effective options to soothe their baby's discomfort. During this early stage, babies' gums can be quite tender, so offering soft teething toys like silicone-based teethers or chilled (not frozen) items can help alleviate pain. Parents should also make sure to keep the baby’s environment safe as they tend to bite on various objects out of curiosity and relief. Maintaining good oral hygiene, even before all baby teeth have erupted, is crucial. Gently wiping the gums with a clean, damp cloth after feeding can reduce bacteria buildup. Parents find community support, such as from grandmothers (#grandma, #grandmasoftiktok) and social platforms (#babiesoftiktok), very helpful in sharing advice and emotional support. This community vibe helps normalize the challenges of early teething and encourages sharing remedies that have worked for others. Noticing that this baby already has two teeth at 4 months old (POV: 2 teeth at 4 months old) is a sign of early teething, which while less common, is perfectly normal. Parents should monitor for any signs of discomfort or difficulty feeding and consult a pediatrician if there are concerns. Awareness and timely care can make this teething phase more comfortable for both baby and parents. In summary, early teething involves drooling and biting behaviors that demand parental attention and care. Utilizing safe teething toys, maintaining oral hygiene, and seeking support from family and communities can help parents navigate this milestone successfully.