Dr. Brown's HappyPaci
The bulb is the same shape as Dr. Brown's bottle nipple, so a bottle-fed baby takes it without the usual week of rejection. One piece of silicone, so there's no seam to trap milk.
Sucking calms a newborn — these are the shapes babies actually take, in newborn sizes.
Every pick is chosen from thousands of real parent reviews and independent testing — no brand pays for placement.
The bulb is the same shape as Dr. Brown's bottle nipple, so a bottle-fed baby takes it without the usual week of rejection. One piece of silicone, so there's no seam to trap milk.
A breast-like nipple shape sized specifically for newborns, which is what stops a breastfed baby spitting it straight back out.
Curved to sit flat against the face contour instead of sticking straight out, so it stays in when they turn their head into you.
A pacifier with a syringe through it, so liquid goes past the tastebuds to the side of the cheek while they suck. Turns the worst two minutes of a sick day into ten seconds.
The soft silicone hand teether lets babies hold and pull it themselves, massaging sore gums while satisfying the sucking reflex. The attached mitten keeps it in place so it doesn't end up on the floor, and it doubles as a pacifier alternative for babies who reject standard binkies.
The plush elephant is attached to the pacifier so it does not vanish into the couch cushions or the diaper bag. It uses the Soothie pacifier, the same one hospitals hand out for newborns, so there is no adjustment period.
This is the one-piece pacifier made entirely of medical grade silicone, so there is no seam for bacteria to hide in and it can go through a sterilizer or a boil without worry. It is built for newborns still working out their suckling reflex, and the round, symmetrical nipple is designed to sit gently in baby's mouth without pressing the tongue against the mouth.
A newborn-shaped pacifier at the lowest price band here, so you can stock up without guilt if it ends up on the floor or lost in the diaper bag. The breast-like nipple shape is designed to fit baby's palate naturally, and the orthodontic shape supports healthy oral development.
Made with orthodontists and pediatric dentists, this pacifier has a thin, breast-like nipple designed to feel familiar to a newborn, with a 94% acceptance rate reported for its symmetrical shape. The smaller curved shield is built for tiny faces, leaving room for little noses to breathe easily.
This is the same pacifier handed to families in hospitals nationwide, made of hospital grade silicone, and it comes at the lowest price point in this lineup. If you want the exact one nurses use, without paying more for extras, this is it.
This one pairs a medical-grade, one-piece pacifier with a soft detachable stuffed animal, so it doubles as baby's first plush toy and a paci they can actually hold onto. The one-piece silicone design also cuts down on choking risk since there are no separate parts to come loose.
This one pairs a NICU-used JollyPop pacifier with a soft sloth plush your baby can hold onto, so the pacifier is less likely to end up on the floor. The pacifier detaches, so you can swap in a different pacifier or teether once your baby has a preference.
If you want a pacifier with a simple, timeless shape made from natural rubber rather than silicone, this is the one to try. Its shape and soft material are designed to mimic mom, which is part of why it has a strong track record of babies actually taking to it.
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