Bahia's Pacifier is an accessory available from the New Years 2019 event. This item was obtainable by talking to THEREALCYBERNOVA and completing her quiz. The thumbnail of the item in the inventory is different from the released item, and has never appeared for use in-game.
Full Answer
Bahia's Pacifier is an accessory available from the New Years 2019 event. This item was obtainable by talking to THEREALCYBERNOVA and completing her quiz.
A pacifier is a rubber, plastic, or silicone nipple substitute given to an infant to suckle upon between feedings to quiet its distress by satisfying the need to suck when it does not need to eat. Pacifiers normally have three parts, an elongated teat, a mouth shield, and a handle.
Available in both the Apple and Android app stores, the Momoji keyboard features a pacifier, pregnancy test, bottle, baggie of Cheerios, nursing bra, breast pump, stroller, and baby food emoji, as well as baby poop in six different colors (ranging from normal to some all-too-familiar, fear-inducing hues).
Pacifier use might increase the risk of middle ear infections. However, rates of middle ear infections are generally lowest from birth to age 6 months — when the risk of SIDS is the highest and your baby might be most interested in a pacifier. Prolonged pacifier use might lead to dental problems.
However, while some recent research suggests that starting a pacifier as early as 2 weeks may be safe as long as your baby has learned to breastfeed successfully5, the AAP recommends waiting until your baby is about 1 month old. There are a few specific situations where pacifiers may be used earlier.
Scientific evidence has shown that pacifiers can help babies to better cope with distress and discomfort during minor events1, such as receiving shots or getting blood drawn at the pediatrician's office. The act of sucking on a pacifier can help your little one calm and soothe themselves.
AAP recommends pacifier use in infants up to six months of age for pain relief from minor procedures in the emergency department. AAP suggests offering pacifiers to infants at the onset of sleep to reduce the risk of SIDS.
Pacifiers are safe for your newborn. When you give them one depends on you and your baby. You might prefer to have them practically come out of the womb with a pacifier and do just fine. Or it may be better to wait a few weeks, if they're having trouble latching onto your breast.