MAM - Supreme Dummy 6+ months (2 pieces) random colour – Ultra-thin and flexible silicone infant teat – Ideal baby pacifier for good oral development

• OPTIMAL DEVELOPMENT: Supreme mam dummy is designed to reduce the risk of misalignment of teeth. Airy shape allows baby's skin to breathe
• Innovative teat: The silicone teat is extra thin and flexible so that baby can close their mouth more naturally. Unique softness patented by mam. Accepted by 94% of babies*
• Airy shape: The wide openings on the collar of the mam Supreme soothers allow baby's skin to breathe, for maximum comfort
• Easy sterilisation: The mam Supreme dummy comes in a transport and sterilisation box. Sterilization is easy in 3 minutes in the microwave
• Practical details: Box of 2 mam Supreme silicone pacifiers 6+ months. Random colour. BPA/BPS free. Made in Europe. Cardboard + recycling box in the sorting tray

mam | Supreme Pacifier 6+ months - Ultra Soft Silicone Infant Pacifier Supreme pacifiers are designed to reduce the risk of misalignment of teeth. Thanks to the patented extra thin teat, babies can close their mouths more naturally, allowing less pressure on the dental arch. In addition, thanks to their symmetrical shape, they are always correctly positioned in the baby's mouth. The little extra? The airy shape of the shield allows baby's skin to breathe and prevent redness. Designed in collaboration with pediatric orthodontists and dentists, MAM pacifiers allow for the proper oral development of baby. Made of SkinSoft silicone, they are instinctively accepted by 94% of babies*. As babies grow fast, MAM Supreme Dummies come in 3 different sizes, to provide maximum comfort for babies of all ages. Sterilise your baby's mam dummy in 3 minutes, using its handy sterilisation box. The pacifiers stored in the closed box remain sterile for up to 48 hours. Product advantages: Anatomical Supreme Dummy Made from ultra-soft SkinSoft silicone For infants over 6 months Small and light Allows skin to breathe With sterilisation box. BPA and BPS free *User study 2010-2022 with 1541 babies.