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Forum -> Children's Health
Just wanted to share this amazing product
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amother
OP


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 1:07 pm
https://www.amazon.com/gp/prod.....ss_tl

I did not dream it was going to work!

I have an extremely stubborn 3.5 year old who was refusing to consider giving up her paci. Tried this and it worked magically in under a week!
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amother
Saddlebrown


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 1:10 pm
Can we make this a thread of people sharing their most amazing product? Hiding
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tweety1  




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 2:19 pm
amother OP wrote:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/prod.....ss_tl

I did not dream it was going to work!

I have an extremely stubborn 3.5 year old who was refusing to consider giving up her paci. Tried this and it worked magically in under a week!

Why are you even taking a paci at that age? I never saw or heard of a grown up using a pacifier. Sorry but not sorry. It's not an amazing product at all unless given to a 15 year old.
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amother
Stonewash  


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 2:22 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Why are you even taking a paci at that age? I never saw or heard of a grown up using a pacifier. Sorry but not sorry. It's not an amazing product at all unless given to a 15 year old.


Just because she didn’t have a 15 year old to give it to doesn’t mean it wouldn’t work on a 15 year old
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amother
  Stonewash


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 2:24 pm
It also can make a very big difference whether paci is taken away before adult teeth start growing in or after. Good for you OP!
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amother
Snapdragon  


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 2:24 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Why are you even taking a paci at that age? I never saw or heard of a grown up using a pacifier. Sorry but not sorry. It's not an amazing product at all unless given to a 15 year old.

What in the world are you talking about?
Grown ups taking pacis? This is a recommendation for a baby/children's product
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  tweety1  




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:25 pm
amother Snapdragon wrote:
What in the world are you talking about?
Grown ups taking pacis? This is a recommendation for a baby/children's product

Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.
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amother
Firebrick


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:33 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.
Pacifiers are terrible for oral development
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amother
Cream


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:37 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.


3.5 is pretty old for having a pacifier. It's really not good for the jaw and teeth.
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amother
Oak


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:38 pm
(This should be a spinoff, but why is it socially acceptable for a 3-4yo to have a pacifier but not to continue nursing?)

Thanks OP, I had a 4yo who could have really used this! We kept losing hers and left the only one we could find in the car over a 3-day Yom Tov. It was a hard Yom Tov but after it was over she was paci free. I'm glad to know there is a less traumatic option out there!
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amother
  Snapdragon  


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:44 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.

Still don't get your point- are you suggesting it's good to continue with paci at 3.5?
Also op wasn't suggesting what age to use this or anything remotely similar - this is a recommendation for a product that is helpful if/when needing to wear off of paci
Sounds like you never needed to, ok. Guess what, neither have I. There's still no need to be snarky!
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Amelia Bedelia  




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:47 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.

Huh? It's not socially appropriate for a 3.5 year old to still be using a pacifier. Good for op for finding a good solution.
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amother
Aquamarine  


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 3:54 pm
tweety1 wrote:
Exactly my point. Stop with this craziness of taking away a paci at this age. Unless the kid is 15 and still taking a paci then you can take it away.


Do you have any better suggestions? My almost 7 yr old takes a pacifier. Only at night.

Her older sister, I took away the pacifier at 3, and she turned to her finger. Much worse..
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  tweety1  




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 5:51 pm
amother Aquamarine wrote:
Do you have any better suggestions? My almost 7 yr old takes a pacifier. Only at night.

Her older sister, I took away the pacifier at 3, and she turned to her finger. Much worse..

See? That's exactly why I'm so against taking away a a paci. My married sibling still to date finds herself subconsciously with the tip of her finger in her mouth in her sleep. She tried every trick and gadget. 2 other siblings started taking their finger when the paci was taken away. They eventually gave up the finger but we'll ino their late teenage years. A finger you get married with, a paci you don't.
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amother
Eggshell


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 6:05 pm
amother Aquamarine wrote:
Do you have any better suggestions? My almost 7 yr old takes a pacifier. Only at night.

Her older sister, I took away the pacifier at 3, and she turned to her finger. Much worse..


My son stopped by himself at 8.
I didn’t push him. He was ready.
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GLUE




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 6:10 pm
tweety1 wrote:
See? That's exactly why I'm so against taking away a a paci. My married sibling still to date finds herself subconsciously with the tip of her finger in her mouth in her sleep. She tried every trick and gadget. 2 other siblings started taking their finger when the paci was taken away. They eventually gave up the finger but we'll ino their late teenage years. A finger you get married with, a paci you don't.

There used to be a kids magazine called the Spotlight and they had a column called AMA
One of them was,
AMA I am a bubby and still have a paci.
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amother
Tan


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 6:50 pm
A cigarette is a grown up paci.
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  Amelia Bedelia




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 7:46 pm
tweety1 wrote:
See? That's exactly why I'm so against taking away a a paci. My married sibling still to date finds herself subconsciously with the tip of her finger in her mouth in her sleep. She tried every trick and gadget. 2 other siblings started taking their finger when the paci was taken away. They eventually gave up the finger but we'll ino their late teenage years. A finger you get married with, a paci you don't.

So what are you suggesting? Not taking away the paci and therefore never outgrowing it? Like previous poster wrote, a bubby with a paci?
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mushkamothers




 
 
    
 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 7:51 pm
tweety1 wrote:
See? That's exactly why I'm so against taking away a a paci. My married sibling still to date finds herself subconsciously with the tip of her finger in her mouth in her sleep. She tried every trick and gadget. 2 other siblings started taking their finger when the paci was taken away. They eventually gave up the finger but we'll ino their late teenage years. A finger you get married with, a paci you don't.


The roof of the mouth stimulates the vagus nerve. She can fix this with proper tongue posture not a pacifier.
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amother
  Snapdragon  


 

Post Tue, Nov 12 2024, 9:27 pm
tweety1 wrote:
See? That's exactly why I'm so against taking away a a paci. My married sibling still to date finds herself subconsciously with the tip of her finger in her mouth in her sleep. She tried every trick and gadget. 2 other siblings started taking their finger when the paci was taken away. They eventually gave up the finger but we'll ino their late teenage years. A finger you get married with, a paci you don't.

So? My cousin's dog's neighbor's teacher's cat had paci taken away and it did help
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