CURAPROX Baby, Orthodontic Soother from 2.5 Years, Size 2, Turquoise

The CURAPROX Baby orthodontic soother is designed for children from 30 months old and supports the correct development of the oral cavity. Unlike conventional soothers, it has a special shape that helps prevent dental and jaw anomalies, such as crooked teeth or an incorrect bite. Thanks to its flat tip and side wings, it supports the correct development of the jaw and dental arch. The flexible silicone membrane also aids natural swallowing and contributes to the correct tongue position.

Active Correction for Healthy Development

This soother works on an active principle that differs from classic soothers. To prevent it from falling out of the child's mouth, they must actively engage their tongue and cheeks while using it. It is this active muscle engagement that triggers the soother's corrective abilities. The pressure of the tongue towards the palate causes the side wings to gently press against the side walls of the jaw. Through this mechanism, the soother helps to correctly shape and widen the dental arch. This is key to preventing future orthodontic problems.

Prevention of Dental and Jaw Anomalies

The special shape of the soother was designed to prevent negative changes in the development of a child's mouth. The flat tip of the teat does not push the palate upwards, thus preventing the formation of a high-arched shape, which can lead to tooth displacement and the need for braces later in life. The shape of the soother also prevents the narrowing of the upper respiratory tract, which is often associated with unhealthy mouth breathing. The soother thus contributes to the prevention of an open or cross bite.

Supports Correct Breathing

One of the aims of the soother is to promote natural nasal breathing. Mouth breathing, which the soother helps to prevent, provides less oxygen to the brain and can manifest as attention disorders or irritability. Furthermore, when breathing through the nose, its filtering ability is utilised, which protects against respiratory diseases. Mouth breathing also leads to a dry oral cavity, thereby increasing susceptibility to tooth decay.