The phrase "a pacifier which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a clause that provides additional information about the pacifier being referred to.
Example: "I found a pacifier which has a unique design that soothes babies effectively."
Alternatives: "a pacifier that" or "a pacifier with".
Smilo currently makes two pacifiers, a one-piece silicone model called the Smilo Newborn Pacifier and the Smilo Pacifier, which comes in three sizes and is reversible to make it easier for babies to pop into their mouths.
His manipulation mostly revolves around finding ways to get out of his room with his pacifier, which we only allow when he's sleeping.
After a few more gentle disclaimers (they warned against pacifiers, which in Europe are called "dummies" — the only transatlantic script change), they switched from English to nonsense syllables, singing in folky four-part harmony.
She said opacifiers -- not pacifiers -- which are additives used to make materials opaque.
The recommended safe sleep practices this study include: placing babies on their backs, not on their sides or stomachs; keeping them in the room with the mother but not in the same bed; avoiding soft bedding that could strangle or suffocate them; and using pacifiers, which has been shown to reduce SIDS risk.
The median age at which a pacifier was introduced was 2 weeks (IQR 0.6-4 weeks) and two thirds of infants (n = 353) were given a pacifier prior to 4 weeks of age.
The primary aim of this observational study was to investigate who (if anyone) advises first-time mothers to give a pacifier and the reasons for which they first give (or try to give) a pacifier to their infant.
The scope of this study is greater than previous Australian studies, being the first to investigate both who advises first-time mothers to give a pacifier, and the reasons for which they first give a pacifier to their infant.
Sticky rice is one of their main foods, and some parents use sugar cane as a pacifier to calm crying children, which can accelerate the accumulation of plaque and prolong the time of acid production.
Animal studies suggest that sweet taste may involve opioids, while rhythmic oral movements, as with a pacifier, increase the release of serotonin, which is involved in the gating of nociceptive afferents.
