Even the Tooth Fairy is not immune to jaw-dropping inflation. $20 for a first tooth has become popular across the country, with some parents going well beyond that.

Delta Dental of Illinois has been analyzing the tooth fairy’s giving trends in the United States for 25 years. Since the poll’s inception, the average cash gift has surged 379% from $1.30 per ...

When Steven Cohen’s eldest daughter Lily lost her first tooth, he — or, rather, the Tooth Fairy — left $20 under her pillow. Not because the Upper West Side dad has money to burn, but ...

Delta Dental's annual poll of parents reveals this week that the average amount the Tooth Fairy slips under the pillow in exchange for a child's lost tooth has climbed to $6.23 — a 16% jump!

The Tooth Fairy's going rate is $5.84 a tooth, according to a Delta Dental report. ... One dentist said he's heard of Tooth Fairies that leave an iPhone under the pillow for a lost incisor.

We dare you to read these silly, sweet stories about kids and the tooth fairy and not crack a smile. ... That night they placed the tooth under Chelsea’s pillow. And it worked—to a point.

If a tooth fairy leaves €20 under the pillow, it doesn’t mean that they will be more excited than if they received a €2 coin. “I would say the best approach is consistency.

Five-year-old Kaisley Blake had big plans for her first-ever loose tooth – and they involved a pillow, not a swallow, according to her dad. CNN values your feedback 1.