NIGHT & NIGHT soother

There is evidence that offering the pacifier at all sleep times can offer some protection against Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).

Breastfed babies also have a reduced risk of SIDS.^2,3

How a pacifier can reduce the risk of SIDS is still unclear. If the pacifier falls out of the mouth during sleep, you do not need to reinsert it.³ If your baby refuses the pacifier, do not force them to take it.³

Two additional measures that can help reduce the risk of SIDS are to lay babies on their back to fall asleep and to avoid putting pillows or stuffed toys in a baby’s bed to prevent smothering or suffocation.³

The front knob of the pacifier contains a non-toxic fluorescent material that glows in the dark. It helps you and your little one to easily find the pacifier in the dark when they need comforting.

Place the pacifier for 3 minutes under a lamp or in a sunlit room to recharge it, but not in direct sunlight. The glow-in-the-dark effect should last approximately 8 hours, to reassure your little one through the night.

Yes, the NIGHT pacifier is safe for your little one. The knob contains a non-toxic fluorescent material allowing it to glow in the dark.

Pacifiers with a ring are easier for parents and babies to hold onto and handy to use during the day.

Pacifiers without a ring are suitable for newborns and for falling asleep at any age. In these cases, a ring would probably be bothersome, for instance, if it is flipped up and pressing on your baby’s nose. Not having a ring also avoids the pacifier from being pulled out of the mouth while actively moving during sleep or due to uncontrolled arm movement.

No, Medela Baby only uses food-safe inks that are completely harmless for babies, even if they would happen to scrape them off with their teeth.