Pacifier FAQs

When can my baby start using pacifiers?

Give your bundle of joy a sweet companion between 4 to 6 weeks, and let it work its magic by soothing and cuddling your little cutie whenever they need it.

Can I give my newborn a pacifier while breastfeeding?

Keep the pacifier at bay during breastfeeding with your newborn, as it might interfere with their precious latch and feeding finesse.

How do I know if my baby is hungry or just wants a pacifier?

When those adorable signs of hunger emerge—lips smacking, hands to mouth, or rooting—your little munchkin is definitely craving a feeding fiesta. But when fussiness takes the stage, and cries ring out for no apparent reason, comfort becomes the name of the game. Offer a pacifier to soothe and bring instant smiles to their tiny faces.

When should you stop using a pacifier?

Time to bid farewell to the pacifier party when your little champ hits the one-year milestone! Keep their speech development and pearly whites in tip-top shape by putting the pacifier aside.

Do doctors recommend pacifiers?

Tune in to the expert's advice as many doctors give the nod to pacifiers for your little bundles of joy and their toddling adventures. Let those magical soothers provide oodles of comfort, making your little one's world a cozy and contented place.

Does using a pacifier increase hunger?

Bust those myths, folks! Pacifiers won't ignite an insatiable appetite in your little munchkins.

Can pacifiers cause gas?

While it brings comfort, remember that sucking can also lead to swallowed air, causing unwanted tummy troubles. Stay aware and ensure smooth sailing for your little one's digestive system.