An improved pacifier assembly including a pacifier having at least one dissolving flavor packet to provide a tasty incentive for babies to use whereby a developing infant determines flavor differences thereby providing flavor variance for a child to recognize, stimulates brain function and encourages further cognitive growth.

An improved pacifier comprising interchangeable dissolving flavor packets that provide a tasty incentive for babies to use whereby a developing infant determines flavor differences thereby providing flavor variance for a child to recognize, stimulates brain function and encourages further cognitive growth.

The present invention has two separate items the pacifier and the food compartment. The main purpose of the present invention is to expand the functionality of traditional pacifiers, specifically, to provide food flavors to the ply latex portion.

The present invention comprises a new material used to form semi-rigid shapes. The new material comprises a specific blend of materials and a method of making the blend pertaining to temperatures and conditions. Items made of or comprising the new material in accordance with the invention will exhibit both suitable rigidity and durability along with long-lasting flavor to be used in the construction of a number of items, including teething devices, drinking cups, drinking straws and other utensils. The material itself and the inventive devices may be used to flavor other foods. For example, a teething device made from the flavor infused material encourages the child to use the device for longer periods, thereby providing better relief than prior art teethers. Flavored straws may be employed to add, or provided to blend, the flavor of the straw with the flavor of the liquid pulled through the straw. The flavor character is expected to last a minimum of 6 months and typically at least to 2 years or more.

A decongesting device for infants includes a main body in the form of a child pacifier having a shield and a nipple extending outward from one side thereof. One or more ointment chambers having a body section and a child-resistant cap are permanently or removably secured to the shield on an opposite side of the nipple. The chamber including a hollow interior section for receiving a medicated ointment and a plurality of openings for disseminating vapors produced by the stored ointment. A decongesting device for infants also includes a pacifier body having a shield, a nipple, and a chamber can be pre-filled with a medicated ointment and permanently sealed at a time of manufacture.

An infant food chewing device includes a net bag, a cover, and a fixing hoop. The net bag includes a bag body having a receiving cavity. A cavity wall of the receiving cavity is provided with several through holes. A first fixing ring extends from one side of an open end of the bag body. The cover includes a cover body having a mounting side surface. An enclosing wall and a blocking block are disposed on the mounting side surface. The blocking block is located in an annular area of the enclosing wall. The blocking block has a blocking side face abutting an end face of the open end and blocking the open end. The fixing hoop is sleeved on the outer periphery of the blocking block and the first fixing ring. The enclosing wall at least partially shields the outer side surface of the fixing hoop.

Disclosed herein are devices and methods for initiating bonding with, and comforting and soothing, infants and babies. A soother device comprises a hollow structure, having a top portion and a bottom portion, the bottom portion comprising a suction cup element and the top portion comprising a tip portion, directly opposite from said suction cup element, said top portion being sized and configured to closely resemble a female breast; said top portion being covered by a soft cast component, the soft cast component having a comprising a nipple and areola portion directly over said tip portion. The soother device may suction to smooth surfaces or human bodies to encourage a child to self-soothe without using a mother's breast.

An aroma emitting pacifier for an infant gives off a predetermined scent by evaporation of volatile essential oils or similar substances. The aroma may be, for example, mint, menthol or eucalyptus, which may help relieve nasal congestion. The aroma emitting pacifier is constructed to prevent evaporation of the essential oil before activation, so that the nipple does not become contaminated with a flavor the infant may find unpalatable, and so that the oil is conserved until it is desired to administer it to the infant.

An infant teething device having a one-piece construction. In one embodiment, the teething device resembles a wine bottle opener, featuring a handle and a transverse screw member extending from the middle of the handle. A cork stopper is integrally attached to the bottom end of the screw member. The teething device can be easily gripped by an infant using the handle, screw, or cork stopper. Furthermore, the device is infused or coated with a flavoring substance to provide a pleasant taste experience during teething. The teething device can be made from silicone, natural rubber, or thermoplastic elastomers, and is non-toxic, BPA-free, and compliant with safety regulations. In other embodiments, the cork stopper is hollow with an opening on its bottom surface, allowing the cork stopper to be filled with a chilled and flavored substance.

An automatic pushing type complementary food device comprising a clamping body, an elastic member and a colander, wherein the inner side of the clamping body is connected to one end of an elastic member in a clamped manner, the outer side of the clamping body is connected to the colander in a clamped manner, the other end of the elastic member extends into the colander, a complementary food cavity is provided in the colander, and overflow holes are provided in the outer wall of the colander. The automatic pushing type complementary food device is simple in structure, convenient to operate, capable of automatically pushing and collecting complementary food when a baby uses the device, free of auxiliary operation by a mother, capable of bringing convenience to the mother during feeding, and capable of achieving automatic collection of the complementary food without a complex pushing structure.