CHOMP PACIFIER-cute and funny!!!

Nuk styled dummy that are sureto get laughs. This funny binkies will make a great addition for baby picturesand anywhere else that you need to make an impression. Over 5 million pacifiershave sold to date. All Pacifiers have silicone nipples and the guards are madeof

CHOMP PACIFIER-cute and funny!!!

Nuk styled dummy that are sureto get laughs. This funny binkies will make a great addition for baby picturesand anywhere else that you need to make an impression. Over 5 million pacifiershave sold to date. All Pacifiers have silicone nipples and the guards are madeof ABS Material. Suitable for babies 3 months and up.

Serious Stuff: All pacifiers are compliant with BSEN 1400-1:2002, BS EN 1400-3:2002 and passed the requirements of ConsumerProduct Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (USA) on Lead and Phthalates.Benefits:"The sucking action will calm babies and caneven help some of their jaw muscles develop properly," Julie Barna, adoctor of dental medicine and spokeswoman for the Academy of General Dentistry,said. Pacifiers also may reduce the threat of sudden infant death syndrome(SIDS). In fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends thatbabies up to 1 year old use pacifiers at bedtime and naptime because studiessuggest that pacifiers cut that risk.If you're worried that pacifiers can interfere withbreast-feeding or damage teeth, consider this: AAP guidelines say there'slittle evidence that pacifiers harm babies' teeth before they are 1 year old orcause infants to lose interest in breast-feeding. But the AAP recommendswaiting until your breast-fed baby is 1 month old before introducing apacifier, to ensure that breast-feeding is firmly established.You can give your baby a pacifier at bedtime ornaptime during his first year or so, when the risk of SIDS is greatest. Usingpacifiers at other times of the day probably won't harm your child, provided hestops by the time he's 2, when the practice may cause protruding front teeth,an improper bite, and prevent the jaw from forming properly.Pacifier vs. thumb-suckingA pacifier is healthier for your baby thanthumb-sucking. Why? As a baby sucks on her thumb, she pushes the top jawforward and bottom jaw backward, which can cause jaw misalignment andmalformation over time. And a baby's thumb can be dirty, which introducesbacteria into the mouth that could cause illness. It can also be a tough habitto break because a baby's thumb is always handy. You might want to discouragethe habit by giving your child a pacifier whenever you catch her with her thumbin her mouth. Babies tend to thumb-suck when they're tired, which is anotherreason to have a pacifier ready at bedtime and naptime.