Little Teether Teething Blog

Celebrate Valentine’s Day with Stylish Amore Teething Necklaces

Celebrate Valentine’s Day with Stylish Amore Teething Necklaces

Valentine's Day is right around the corner. Although chocolates, flowers, and cards are a staple to celebrating this day of love, why not spoil mom and satisfy baby? Little Teether's Amore line can do just that.

Amore Teething Necklace Designs

What's adorable about our Amore necklaces is that they celebrate the season of love with its Valentine Day appropriate design. The necklace has a set of 9 hearts, which rests near mommy's heart when worn. These 9 hearts come in different colors (cranberry, slate, tropical teal, lush mauve, aqua and white), and you can choose the one that appeals to mom the most.

Our Amore silicone teething necklaces are uber stylish, and the accessory is a welcome addition to mommy's wardrobe. It is 35 inches long, and it is the perfect length for a necklace-teether-in-one.

Amore Teething Necklace Elements

Like all Little Teether teething jewelry, Amore's hearts are made from silicone beads which are safe to chew. The chew beads are non-toxic so mothers need not worry about their babies munching on them. In fact, our chew beads are checked by our manufacturer and a 3rd party USA testing facility to ensure safety After testing, they are proven to be food-grade, BPA-free, and not to contain cadmium, lead, heavy metals, and phthalates.

The Amore necklace is bead-free at the neckline to ensure that mommy's neck is free from snagging when baby tugs the beads. Additionally, our Amore teething necklaces use a breakaway clasp to allow for easy release when little Hercules tugs hard. Last, Amore teething necklaces are easy to clean. All that is needed to be done is hand wash them or pop them in the dishwasher.

All Amore necklaces are priced affordably for Valentine's Day at just $22. Best of all, Amore teething necklaces, and all other Little Teether products are shipped gift wrapped. Further yet, if you spend more than $35, your order ships free. Win-win-win.

National Thank You Month

National Thank You Month

In appreciation for National Thank You Month, we at Little Teether would like to thank every customer that has supported us over the years. We are grateful for your continued patronage of our products, which we continue to develop and improve for your satisfaction.

At Little Teether, we are inspired by moms, business women, and especially kiddos! Feel free to drop us a line about an idea, a funny video, a rant, a rave, a smile! Unlike big corporations, you directly support our family, and we truly appreciate and value our customers, so thank you!

New Year, New Teething Necklaces

To usher in the new year and National Thank You Month, we're proud to introduce our latest collections. We are continually improving our products to provide you with more comfort, diverse fashion choices, and unwavering entertainment for baby.

One improvement within our 2016 line of teething necklaces is a chew bead-free neckline. This is for the comfort of the mother. This way, when the baby tugs on momma's fashionable necklace, the silicone beads won't rub on mom and back of the neck uncomfortable.

As always, the beads that we use for every design are still made from extremely safe silicone, which is safe and non-toxic. It's such a peace of mind knowing that baby could bite all they want without having to worry about them being exposed to toxins.

This year we introduce six new designs. These new teething jewelry designs has been created to specifically suit the personality of the user.

  • Amore
  • Brave
  • Chic
  • Geo
  • Classic
  • Glam

Amore Teething Necklaces

Just as the term "amore" suggest, this design is donned with heart-shaped beads made from silicone. You can choose from the various colors for this design. It is available in aqua, cranberry, lush mauve, slate, tropical teal, and white.

amore teething necklace

Brave Teething Necklaces

This teething necklace has a combination of two shapes: the heart, found in the middle, and the round chew beads, found on either side of the heart-shaped ones. The Brave also comes in a combination of two-colored beads. There is jet black paired with aqua, navy with petal pink, and tropical teal coupled with slate.

brave teething necklace

Chic Teething Necklaces

The beads used for this design look like flat pebbles of various sizes, the middle bead being the largest. In this teething necklace, there are two colors. You can choose from mint with powder smoke, slate with latte, or white and jet black combination.

chic teething necklace

Classic Teething Necklaces

The Classic teething necklace design is made up of round-shaped beads. This style is made up of more beads as compared to Chic and Amore. Colors include aqua, lush mauve, pink petal and slate.

classic teething necklace

Geo Teething Necklaces

The pattern of the beads used in this one are geometric in shape, as suggested by the name. You can choose from cranberry, lush mauve, lilac, latte, mint, jet black, navy, pink petal, powder smoke, or multi-color.

geo teething necklace

Glam Teething Necklaces

The glam design is similar to a rosary pattern made of varying bead shapes and color. Glam teething necklaces are available in coral with slate colors, jet black with white, slate with aqua and lilac with mint.

glam teething necklace

Word Mama

Research done by a pediatric otolaryngologist has shown the importance of talking to your baby, even when they are just a newborn. 
Narrating a baby's day, conversing with them using rhetoric beginning when they are newborns, and showing interest by responding to the sounds they make will greatly benefit them with regard to their brain development and later life success probability! 
Dana Suskind M.D. is leading the research on the cruciality of speaking and interacting with infants at the University of Chicago. Dr. Suskind recently released a book describing the fine details of her work in her new book, Thirty Million Words: Building a Child's Brain!
Suskind learned through her surgical and clinical experience that babies who reign from higher socioeconomic backgrounds are spoken to more frequently and are exposed to more complex words. The previously mentioned behavior of the more elite, interactive, and engaged parents really helps the baby develop his or her brain during a very crucial developmental time physiologically.
Suskind makes it easy for parents to understand how to improve their current familial situation using her methods. Dr. Suskind wants parents to first "tune in" to what your baby is looking or "cooing" at. Make yourself a functional and engaged baby translator. It's ok to have a conversation with you baby even if they do not yet know how to talk back!
The more you talk to them, the quicker they will learn to speak. 
Second, get as many words to baby as possible and make those words complex and interesting. The more words the babies  hear while they are infants, the better. Think of it like narrating your day to baby. It is always interesting to see which words the baby will remember!
Taking turns in conversation with your baby is also extremely important. Give baby a turn to speak and communicate with you. Remember that although technology is really great for learning, it is still so important to teach your baby face to face interaction. They will learn more from you then they ever would from an iPad or a television. Speaking to your baby will help them recognize facial cues and tonal fluctuations, which in turn will raise their emotional intelligence. 
Siblings are are great helpers for talking to baby! Encourage older siblings and friends to speak to the baby.  
For more information on this research click on the first photo..
Have a great weekend!
xo- Little Teether

Cervical Health Awareness Month

Year after year, about 12,000 women get diagnosed with cervical cancer. While cervical cancers can be treated with early detection, as much as 30% of those diagnosed fall victim to the sickness. In recognition of January being Cervical Health Awareness Month, let's learn more.

The National Cervical Cancer Coalition and the American Social Health Association urge women to get a check-up, and some may consider the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine to minimize the risk of cervical cancer.

Anyone can be susceptible to cervical cancer. With such advances in detection tools and vaccines, lack of knowledge is what largely contributes to high occurrences of the illness. It is not enough to have advanced technologies to help women fight off cervical cancer. Awareness and access to health care are just as important.

HPV is the main cause of cervical cancer. Some studies put the rate of women affected by any form of HPV at about 75%. Every year, the Cervical Health Awareness Month advocates hope to increase the number of people being knowledgeable about the disease and available resources to help detect or treat diagnosis.

Since the objective of Cervical Cancer Awareness Month is awareness, it is vital that women understand their own cervical health. Women should educate themselves, and mothers should educate daughters. Symptoms of Cervical Cancer do not manifest until the later stages. That is why proactive monitoring and detecting is key to preventing this horrible cancer.

Birth Defects Awareness Month: Understanding Birth Defects

January is Birth Defects Awareness Month. Let's better understand what contributes to birth defects, advances in detection, and caring for all of our loved ones, born and to-be-born.

Frequency of Birth Defects

Birth defects can manifest as physical changes in body attributes, or can affect the functioning of the body. According to some studies, a baby is born with a birth defect every four and a half minutes. If you calculate this, there are over 100,000 babies born each year with birth defects.

Causes of Birth Defects

Genes, parents' behavior, and environmental factors can contribute to the development of birth defects. As early as the first three months of pregnancy, birth defects can develop along with the development of the baby's organs. In some types of birth defects, the cause can be identified.

How Birth Defects are Identified

Some birth defects can be identified during pregnancy. Physical deformations can usually be detected through ultrasound while the offspring is still inside a mother's womb. In other cases, birth defects do not physically manifest or symptoms of the deficiency become noticeable not until at a later stage. Therefore, tests like x-rays or echocardiograms are done to find out if the child acquired defects before birth.

Preventing Birth Defects

While the causes of all birth defects are yet to be identified, health professionals have learned that certain lifestyles can increase the chances of babies being born with birth defects. Therefore, the lack of these lifestyles can prevent birth defects.

  • drinking alcohol
  • smoking
  • drugs use
  • poor diet

Additionally, some medications should not be ingested while pregnant. If you take prescriptions and are pregnant or planning on pregnancy, consult with your doctor.