How often should I replace my baby's pacifiers?

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-the cozy corner dedicated to celebrating the magical journey of becoming a parent.
On this blog you can find answers to everything you would like to know as a new parent. Parenthood is sometimes challenging; As a mother of two, I can sign off on that. Therefore, in collaboration with my team, I would like to share my knowledge and good advice with you, so that your life can be a little easier with a little new one.
Happy reading!
-the cozy corner dedicated to celebrating the magical journey of becoming a parent.
On this blog you can find answers to everything you would like to know as a new parent. Parenthood is sometimes challenging; As a mother of two, I can sign off on that. Therefore, in collaboration with my team, I would like to share my knowledge and good advice with you, so that your life can be a little easier with a little new one.
Happy reading!

We are often contacted by parents who are unsure of how often they should replace their child's pacifiers. Pacifiers should be replaced every 4 to 8 weeks, depending on how much the pacifier is used during that period. Some children have a very strong suck or only use one pacifier at a time, and in these cases, the pacifier may need to be replaced in less than 4 weeks.
Old, worn pacifiers should ALWAYS be discarded This is partly because worn pacifiers become porous and are more likely to break.
There is also a hygienic reason for replacing pacifiers regularly. The older the pacifiers get, the more bacteria they will accumulate. For this reason alone, I recommend that children should not use a pacifier for more than 8 weeks, regardless of how clean and well-maintained it may look.
Always check the pacifier before use
Children are different, and each child may treat their pacifiers differently. Before giving the pacifier to your child, always check it for visible signs of wear – including pulling the nipple part. If the pacifier shows bite marks, cracks, or any other signs of damage, it should be replaced immediately.
Natural rubber pacifiers become larger and stickier as they age and are ready for replacement – they can also become too old even if they are just sitting in the cupboard! So, avoid buying more natural rubber pacifiers than you need.
Never give your child pacifiers with visible damage, as they are no longer safe to use.
Take good care of your child’s pacifiers – so they last longer
The pacifier part is made of a soft material, whether it’s silicone or latex. Dirt and grime wear out pacifiers. For this reason, it’s a good idea to store pacifiers in a clean and dry place.
When you’re on the go, pacifiers should be stored in a protective case, such as a pacifier box.
Replacing the pacifier
Before giving your child a new pacifier, always check it for defects or damage.
Additionally, I recommend sterilizing the pacifier before use by pouring boiling water over it and letting it sit for five minutes. This will help remove any potential residue from the manufacturing process. All of our pacifiers have a valve, so don’t forget to squeeze out any excess water from the nipple part.
Last but not least, I’d like to remind you that pacifiers are a wonderful thing for little ones. A pacifier provides comfort, relaxation, and calmness.
If you, as a parent, make sure to take good care of your child’s pacifiers and replace them on time, you can safely enjoy the peace and well-being that pacifiers bring to your child.
Old, worn pacifiers should ALWAYS be discarded This is partly because worn pacifiers become porous and are more likely to break.
There is also a hygienic reason for replacing pacifiers regularly. The older the pacifiers get, the more bacteria they will accumulate. For this reason alone, I recommend that children should not use a pacifier for more than 8 weeks, regardless of how clean and well-maintained it may look.
Always check the pacifier before use
Children are different, and each child may treat their pacifiers differently. Before giving the pacifier to your child, always check it for visible signs of wear – including pulling the nipple part. If the pacifier shows bite marks, cracks, or any other signs of damage, it should be replaced immediately.
Natural rubber pacifiers become larger and stickier as they age and are ready for replacement – they can also become too old even if they are just sitting in the cupboard! So, avoid buying more natural rubber pacifiers than you need.
Never give your child pacifiers with visible damage, as they are no longer safe to use.
Take good care of your child’s pacifiers – so they last longer
The pacifier part is made of a soft material, whether it’s silicone or latex. Dirt and grime wear out pacifiers. For this reason, it’s a good idea to store pacifiers in a clean and dry place.
When you’re on the go, pacifiers should be stored in a protective case, such as a pacifier box.
Replacing the pacifier
Before giving your child a new pacifier, always check it for defects or damage.
Additionally, I recommend sterilizing the pacifier before use by pouring boiling water over it and letting it sit for five minutes. This will help remove any potential residue from the manufacturing process. All of our pacifiers have a valve, so don’t forget to squeeze out any excess water from the nipple part.
Last but not least, I’d like to remind you that pacifiers are a wonderful thing for little ones. A pacifier provides comfort, relaxation, and calmness.
If you, as a parent, make sure to take good care of your child’s pacifiers and replace them on time, you can safely enjoy the peace and well-being that pacifiers bring to your child.