# Pacifier Hygiene Notes
> Babies put everything in their mouths. Cleaning routines. Includes simple steps and when to ask a dentist.

## Guides
- [Cleaning and Sterilizing Baby Bottles](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/sterilizing-bottles/): For most families, washing a bottle thoroughly after each feed is the core habit, and sterilizing bottles is an extra step used at particular times, such as.
- [Cleaning Pacifiers Safely](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/pacifier-cleaning/): Good pacifier cleaning is simple: wash with warm water and mild soap, rinse well, let it dry fully and check for wear every time.
- [Do Not Clean With Your Mouth](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/do-not-lick-pacifier/): The do not lick pacifier advice exists because saliva carries bacteria from an adult's mouth, and cleaning a pacifier with your own mouth passes them to your.
- [When to Replace a Pacifier](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/replace-pacifier/): Replace a pacifier as soon as you see cracks, tears, stickiness, discoloration or a change in shape, and check it before each use rather than on a fixed.
- [Thumb Sucking and Teeth](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/thumb-sucking-teeth/): Thumb sucking is a common, self-soothing habit in young children, and its effect on teeth depends on how long it continues and how vigorous it is.

## About
- [About Pacifier Hygiene Notes](https://pacifier-and-bottle-hygiene.pages.dev/about/): not medical advice, how the site is funded and how guides are made

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