Could sucking on your baby’s pacifier reduce their risk of developing asthma and allergies? According to a new study, it just might. In a study released Friday by the Henry Ford Health System in ...

(Reuters Health) - Parents who pop a pacifier into their mouth to clean it, rather than washing it with soap and water, may be unknowingly reducing their infant's risk of allergies, new research ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Swapping spit is usually something we try to avoid, smooches ...

As a woman without kids, I gag at the thought of a parent sticking their child’s pacifier into their own mouth to clean it. But a new study has found there’s actual health-promoting merit to the ...

According to the results of a new study conducted by the Henry Ford Health System, sucking on your baby’s pacifier could help prevent the child from developing allergies and asthma. Over a course of ...

If the thought of sucking your baby's pacifier to clean it and then popping it in your baby's mouth grosses you out, think again. New research being presented at the American College of Allergy, ...

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Can parents pass healthy bacteria to their babies by sucking on their pacifiers? New research suggests that parents who cleaned their babies’ pacifiers by sucking on it actually helps their children ...

If there’s one baby product that’s tough to keep clean, it’s a pacifier. Regardless of how hard you try, they’re dropped, tossed and lost just about everywhere! To help with cleaning on-the-go (and at ...

New research suggests a link between parental sucking on a pacifier and a lower allergic response among young children. If the thought of sucking your baby's pacifier to clean it and then popping it ...