We recommend sterilizing pacifiers daily and bottle nipples before each use, especially during your baby’s first three months. Keep in mind that over-sterilizing can potentially weaken materials, so it’s best to strike a balance between maintaining proper hygiene and preserving durability. 

As your baby grows, you can consider transitioning to regular washing with warm water and gentle soap. After six months, as children’s immune systems become stronger, daily sterilization isn’t always necessary but remains a safe option for parents who want to ensure the highest levels of hygiene. 

• Latex: No, steam sterilizers are not recommended as high temperatures may damage latex. 
• Silicone: Yes, but make sure that the temperature stays below 110°C / 230°F. Repeated exposure to excessively high heat can reduce durability, so we recommend ensuring the temperature stays around 100°C / 212°F, and to follow the manufacturer's instructions closely. 

We do not recommend using UV sterilizers for either natural rubber latex or silicone. 

• Latex: UV light accelerates the natural aging process of latex and can weaken the material. 
• Silicone: UV sterilizers are less effective, as UV light will only sterilize the surface it directly comes into contact with, unlike steam, which reaches all surfaces. 

We do not recommend sterilizing solutions for either latex or silicone, as extended exposure tocleaning agentsmay weaken or damage the material.

No, most dishwashers do not reach temperatures high enough for effective sterilization, and the cleaning agents used may weaken or damage the material.

This is normal due to the valve in the nipple, which let's air out during use. To remove water, gently squeeze the nipple to press it out, then air dryif small water drops remain.