Pacifiers, like diapers and onesies, are a staple on every new parent’s checklist, ready and waiting when baby comes home. We parents rely on pacifiers to help our babies self-soothe and sleep more ...

The pacifier is possibly the smallest item you will need for your newborn. And in the world of mega-travel systems and digital video monitors, it is arguably the least expensive “necessity” you will ...

Pacifiers help babies calm down, self-sooth and sleep better. 2 news Oklahoma's Cathy Tatom listens to safety concerns raised ...

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Pacifiers – items that infants suck on – have a history possibly going all way the back to the Neolithic period. Today 75% of babies use them at least once during the first two months of life, but are ...

For many parents, the pacifier was a godsend in helping soothe their infant—especially for those fussy late nights. But prolonged use of the binky may lead to dental problems and orthodontic work, and ...

Babies whose mommies sucked on their pacifier to clean it are more likely to have better health, according to a study by Henry Ford Health System. Many parents probably don't think twice about using ...

The study was funded by Henry Ford Health System and will be presented at the meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology in Seattle. It is the first retrospective US study to ...

For many parents, pacifiers are a baby essential, helping their little ones calm down, self-soothe, and sleep better. But ...

Could sucking on your baby’s pacifier reduce their risk of developing asthma and allergies? According to a new study, it just might. In a study released Friday by the Henry Ford Health System in ...