Pink/Green Garden Pacifier Holder
Pink/Green Garden Pacifier Holder
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Size Guide:
Size Guide:
Our sizes correspond to the following Baby months:
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00M - Baby over 45 cm
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0M - Baby over 50 cm
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1M - Baby over 54 cm
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3M - Baby over 57 cm
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6M - Baby over 63 cm
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9M - Baby over 68 cm
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12M - Baby over 75 cm
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18M - Baby over 81 cm
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24M - Baby over 87 cm
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Pacifier Holder
The pacifier holder helps prevent the baby from dropping the pacifier and losing it, or from it getting dirty.
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Holder strap in Oxford Green 100% Cotton.
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Decorated with an Old Rose Organza Flower.
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The clasp is white plastic, certified and machine washable.
* The pacifier clip can only be up to 22 cm in length (measurement without the clip) according to European standards.
Before buying, read our article about the dangers of choosing the wrong one HERE!
Choose the best for your baby, because every detail makes a difference.
Talk to us HERE.

Important to know:
Care tips:
The dummy clip attached to the baby's clothing prevents the dummy from falling on the floor all the time. But, despite being very practical, the clip requires a lot of care when purchasing.
There are many safety criteria, but I will focus on three points that I think are most important:
Material:
Although there isn't much regulation, I am a fan of fabric straps, preferably cotton, as they can be washed at any time. Other materials such as rings carry many risks: they are not hygienic, they can come loose, they can contain toxic products in the dyes used, etc.
Size:
According to European safety regulations, the clip must be a maximum of 22 cm long, excluding the clasp, ensuring a safe measure that prevents the risk of suffocation in case of entanglement around the neck.
Weight:
The dummy clip must be lightweight. Heavy ones can cause serious problems in the future.
"Large and heavy dummy clips should be avoided due to the risk of causing orofacial alterations in the baby. A heavy clip will exert opposing pressure on the baby's developing jaw, which may consequently result in an open bite, oral breathing, alterations in orofacial musculature, and in the future, articulatory alterations, namely omission, substitution, and/or distortion of speech sounds." – Sofia Silva (speech therapist for 14 years).


