do soothie pacifiers cause gas?
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Pacifiers do not directly create gas in infants, according to Dr. Robert Boughan, who practices internal medicine and pediatrics at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore. Gas can be produced, however, if the baby swallows air as a result of repetitive sucking of the pacifier.
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It can cause a burning sensation in the mouth. Brushing with baking soda is not a good idea for those wearing braces or permanent retainers as it has the potential to damage the dental glue holding the orthodontic brackets in place.
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Using the WubbaNub® after teeth begin to erupt creates a choking hazard because the attached Soothie® is not designed to withstand the friction and damage created by an infant's teeth, potentially causing paci breakdown.
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Reported reactions to sulfiting agents include flushing, faintness, weakness, hives, headaches, gastrointestinal problems (such as diarrhea), swelling of the tongue, difficulty swallowing, tightness in the chest, shortness of breath and loss of consciousness.
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Synthetic fragrances and carcinogenic soot from paraffin candles, a petroleum product, can exacerbate respiratory conditions such as asthma in humans and pets. ... Ingestion of most candles will generally lead to nothing more than an upset stomach and diarrhea.
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This smell is that of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) gas. Sulfur burps are typically caused by one of the following: Something a person ate: Hydrogen sulfide gas is produced when bacteria in the oral cavity and gastrointestinal tract break down food. This can result in foul-smelling burps or flatulence.
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On the other hand, pacifiers can harm the growth and development of the mouth and teeth. Prolonged pacifier use can cause changes in the shape of the roof of the mouth, prevent proper growth of the mouth and create problems with tooth alignment.
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The early introduction of a pacifier could get in the way of your baby's ability to latch on and breastfeed. This can cause breast problems such as sore nipples, engorgement, plugged milk ducts, and mastitis. The early use of a pacifier can interfere with the development of your milk supply.
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Designed by a pediatric dentist, Dr. Brown's PreVent Orthodontic Pacifier has a patented Suction Free Air Channel that helps reduce suction and palatal pressure. The soft, suction release bulb spreads wider as baby sucks for low pressure comfort.
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Like any other carbonated beverage, drinks like LaCroix, San Pellegrino, and Perrier can cause gas and bloating due to the release of carbon dioxide into the digestive system.
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It's the carbonation in sodas, etc. that can cause gas in mom. The bubbles in a carbonated drink cannot pass into your milk and affect baby.
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Continuous sucking on a pacifier causes the auditory tubes to become abnormally open, which allows secretions from the throat to seep into the middle ear. This transmission of bacteria in the secretions may lead to middle ear infections.
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Toothpastes containing the foaming agent sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), whiteners, and/or flavorings such as cinnamon can cause peeling of tissues that line the mouth leading to BMS symptoms.
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Despite only minor amounts of lactose and inclusion of digestive enzymes, there are still some people who suffer from gas and diarrhea after using IsaLean Shake. Lactose intolerance is still the most likely cause for symptoms.
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Peas. It's no secret that legumes, such as peas, beans and and lentils, can cause a build-up of unwanted gas. Dr Akbar explained: “Lentils are very high in fibre, which can make you gassy if you consume too many."
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Drinking carbonated beverages like LaCroix can lead to you swallowing air. That air usually comes out as a fart or belch, says Maggie Moon, MS, RDN, and author of The MIND Diet. “Carbonated drinks release carbon dioxide gas, adding to the air in your esophagus that finds its way back out through belching.
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Cabbage, Broccoli & Cauliflower These foods can all cause severe gas if eaten in large amounts.