A pacifier comprising a suction part and a housing part, wherein said suction part comprises a nipple and a shield connected to each other, wherein said suction part comprises a passageway which is passing through the nipple, through which passageway a fluid can pass from outside a mouth of a user of the pacifier to inside the mouth of the user of the pacifier, and wherein said housing part comprises a housing having a drug inlet which is connected or connectable to a drug supplying device, whereby a drug can be fed from the drug supplying device, through the housing of the housing part and then through the passageway of the suction part and into the mouth of the user when the housing part is connected to said suction part, wherein said housing part comprises a drug preparation device configured for transferring the drug received from the drug supplying device to the suction part in a form for inhalation, wherein said drug preparation device comprises an aerosolization device, wherein said housing comprises at least one air inlet and at least one air channel configured for transferring air from said at least one air inlet to the passageway of the suction part, whereby air can be drawn into the housing through said air inlet by a user of the pacifier when the user is inhaling through the passageway of the suction part.

An enhance infant pacifier is an infant pacifier with removable GPS receiver and locator system. The outer enclosure of the device includes a GPS receiver that determines the location of the pacifier. This information is then transmitted to a paired (synced) smart phone that is running a dedicated software application (app) that displays the location of the pacifier anywhere in the world. The parent or care provider can also create an audible or visual alert on the pacifier to help locate it under blankets or amongst toys. The power supply and GPS receiver is removable from the device to permit the use to clean the device without damaging the power supply and GPS receiver.

An automatic pushing type complementary food device which includes 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, capable of achieving automatic collection of the complementary food without a complex pushing structure, easy to clean and not prone to creating the situation that the baby mistakenly eats the complementary food, the usage experience can be improved while the safety of the baby in use can be guaranteed, and the characteristics of simple structure, convenience in operation, safety in use and good usage experience are achieved.

There is provided a tactile sensory device for use by a baby or child. The tactile sensory device comprises a pulsation actuator configured to, in use, produce a mechanical vibration having a pulsatile waveform that is the same, or substantially the same as, a pulsatile waveform of blood flowing in an umbilical cord.

The present disclosure is for an oral sensory device. The oral sensory device of the present disclosure includes internal components for operating a vibratory motor therein. The internal components are fully encapsulated by a coating. The internal components are inaccessible through the coating. The coating may be a food grade material. More specifically, the coating may be a food grade silicone.

Infant training devices and methods for the use thereof are disclosed herein. A benefit to the devices and methods herein can be the effective training of an infant to develop the suck-swallow-breathe pattern of nutritive and non-nutritive sucking required for feeding from an infant bottle, or for self-soothing with a pacifier. A further benefit to the devices and methods herein can be providing versatile devices for the use of vibration therapy as an infant training aid for feeding from an infant feeding bottle, or as an infant soothing pacifier.