SteadyPaci™

The Counter-Weight Principle: The primary reason pacifiers fall out is a combination of gravity and the infant's natural mouth movements during sleep. As the baby's jaw relaxes, their mouth may open slightly, and a standard round-shield pacifier can easily slip out.

Stabilizing Base: The extended, flatter base of the SteadyPaci is designed to rest against the infant's chin and upper chest area. This creates a gentle counter-leverage. When the baby's mouth relaxes, the weight and shape of the base help to keep the nipple portion seated correctly inside the mouth.

Reduced Rotation: The shape is less likely to rotate and be pushed out by the tongue compared to a pacifier with a simple round or butterfly-shaped shield.

The Sucking Reflex: The fundamental way any pacifier calms an infant is by satisfying their innate sucking reflex. This reflex is naturally soothing and has been shown to lower heart rate, blood pressure, and stress levels.

Uninterrupted Soothing: The main benefit of a pacifier that stays in is that the soothing effect is uninterrupted. Many infants wake up not because they are no longer tired, but because the source of their comfort (the pacifier) has fallen out, and they are not yet old enough to find and replace it themselves.

Longer Sleep Stretches: By preventing the pacifier from slipping, the SteadyPaci could directly lead to longer, more consolidated sleep for the infant. This, in turn, is a massive benefit for exhausted parents who are otherwise engaged in the "pacifier-replacement" cycle all night.

SteadyPaci™ is made of BPA-free silicone in the United States, patented by USPTO, and closely regulated by U.S. 16 C.F.R. Part 1511. Its larger surface area than ordinary pacifiers combined with a perforated chin-pad is also reassuring for parents concerned with choking hazards.

SteadyPaci's™ design generates natural stability using simple infant anatomy and natural reflexes, reducing the frequency of a pacifier sliding & popping out, which can help take the edge off when soothing infants.

SteadyPaci's™ stability takes advantage of the first 6 months of life by allowing infants to feel what it's like to keep a pacifier in the mouth, which may teach them to self-soothe quicker. The stable presence of the pacifier could provide consistent oral-motor input, potentially helping the infant practice and develop a more rhythmic, coordinated sucking pattern. This might translate to improved feeding efficiency and reduced frustration during bottle or breastfeeding.