What it is
A Norvix teether is a one-piece ring, a triangle, or a mitt with a palm pad. Those series are Quiet Ring and Mitt Hold. Fold Cloth and Soft Shake may also be mouthed, but they are sensory pieces first.
We describe mouthing as play. We do not describe a teether as a way to treat gums, speed teeth, or replace a visit.
How to choose
Match the age. A three-month fist often keeps a ring. A mitt is for an early wrist and comes off for sleep. A triangle is for a more confident grasp.
Match the wash. Silicone wipes. A knit cuff wants a cold wash and air dry. Do not buy a story you cannot clean.
Match the size you can see. If a piece can disappear toward the back of the mouth, it is the wrong piece. Ask us for the current measure instead of guessing from a photo.
- Age
- Quiet Ring from about three months; Mitt Hold for about 0–6 months
- Materials
- Matte food-contact silicone; knit cotton cuff on the mitt
- Size
- Ring about 3 in across; triangle about 3.5 in; one infant cuff
- One piece, no water fill
- A grasp a new hand can keep
- A surface you will actually wipe
- Sold as play, not as pain care
How to use
Stay in the room. Offer the object on a lap or a clean tray. Take a mitt off before sleep. Throw away a torn piece. Do not add string.
If you also want a cloth or a pal, keep the jobs separate so extra straps do not appear.
When to ask a clinician
Fever, refusal to drink, swelling you cannot explain, or a piece that broke in the mouth are clinical questions. Write the child's clinician first. Write us second, and only about a replacement object.
In the inquiry, say “teether for play” and the month age. We will name Quiet Ring or Mitt Hold if either is actually available.