Teething & Pacifiers

Teething Toys, Baby Pacifiers and Soothing Essentials

Discover Gravitaly’s Teething & Pacifiers collection—a thoughtfully curated selection of baby teethers, cooling teething rings, silicone and natural-rubber pacifiers, pacifier holders, storage cases and practical accessories designed for different stages of early development.

Teething and sucking are normal parts of infancy, but every product placed in or near a baby’s mouth requires careful selection, cleaning and regular inspection. Choose products according to the manufacturer’s official age range, size guidance, materials and instructions—not solely by appearance or general category.

Always distinguish between:

• teethers and teething toys intended for chewing;
• pacifiers, also called soothers or dummies;
• pacifier clips and holders;
• pacifier comforters and soft attachments;
• feeding products that are not designed as teethers;
• medicinal teething gels or pain-relief products;
• decorative teething jewellery, which should not be treated as a safe substitute for an approved teether.

What Can You Find in the Collection?

Depending on current availability, the collection may include:

• silicone teethers;
• natural-rubber teethers;
• wooden teethers;
• multi-texture teething toys;
• cooling teething rings;
• solid refrigerated teethers;
• teething mittens;
• teething rattles;
• sensory teethers;
• toothbrush-style teethers;
• baby pacifiers;
• orthodontic pacifiers;
• symmetrical and anatomical pacifiers;
• silicone or natural-rubber pacifier nipples;
• night-time pacifiers;
• glow-in-the-dark pacifiers;
• pacifier clips and holders;
• textile pacifier holders;
• pacifier comforters;
• pacifier cases;
• sterilising boxes;
• travel-storage accessories;
• gift-ready teething and pacifier sets.

Availability varies. Check each individual product page for the exact contents, materials, age range, cleaning method, replacement guidance and safety instructions.

Understanding the Teething Stage

Babies develop at different rates. The first teeth commonly appear during the first year, but they may emerge earlier or later.

Possible signs associated with teething include:

• sore or reddened gums;
• increased dribbling;
• chewing and gnawing;
• one flushed cheek;
• restlessness or irritability;
• rubbing the gums or ear.

Teething does not reliably explain significant fever, diarrhoea or a baby appearing seriously unwell. Seek medical advice rather than assuming that concerning symptoms are caused by teething. NHS teething guidance

Choosing a Teether

Choose a teether according to:

• the baby’s exact age;
• the manufacturer’s developmental guidance;
• the product’s dimensions and shape;
• whether the baby can grasp it securely;
• the materials and construction;
• whether it contains liquid or gel;
• permitted cooling methods;
• cleaning and sterilisation instructions;
• the presence of seams, joints or detachable components;
• any latex or material sensitivity;
• whether the product is also classified as a toy.

A suitable teether should be large enough not to become a choking hazard, strong enough for its intended chewing use and free from accessible small components.

Do not give babies improvised household objects to chew. Keys, jewellery, remote controls, cables, bottle caps, adult tooth