ChooKaChoo 2-in-1 Baby Teething Rattle Toy, Sensory Grasping Teether for Infants 3-12 Months, 100% Food-Grade Silicone, Easy to Hold, Soothing & Developmental, BPA Free

Product description

【2-in-1 Teether & Rattle Toy】One toy, double the delight. This set includes an easy-grip chick teether and a playful rattle egg. Designed with extra grip holes for tiny hands, it’s easy to hold and fun to shake. The gentle rattle sound keeps babies engaged while helping build hand-eye coordination and sensory skills.
【Textured Surface Comforts Sore gums】The teether toy features soft and durable textures of the bumps and lumps help soothe baby’s discomfort and assists in the emergence of teeth. The character’s “arms” mimic a nipple, helping further soothe fussy little ones.
【Food Grade Soft Silicone】 This teether is made from BPA-free, food-grade silicone and contains no small parts, offering a firm yet gentle biting experience for babies. The teething toy is easy to clean with a cloth and is dishwasher-safe (excluding the rattle ball). Our teethers exceed all government safety regulations and standards for parents’ peace of mind.
【Soothe Baby Sore Gums】If your baby is experiencing heavy drooling or irritability, they may be teething. Chewing on a teething toy helps relieve gum discomfort by applying gentle pressure. This teether also features a built-in rattle to stimulate your baby’s senses, adding extra fun while soothing sore gums.
【Adorable and Perfect gift】There is no better gift than some peaceful time for new parents. This year, we’ve redesigned the rattle to make the sound softer and more pleasant—while ensuring it’s safer than ever. A thoughtful and practical gift for any teething baby.

Customers love this teething toy for its cute appearance and easy-to-hold design with finger holes for small hands. The rattle receives positive feedback for its nice sound, and customers find it perfect for 4-month-old babies. Customers disagree on the durability, with some reporting issues with the rattle ball coming out easily. Safety concerns are mixed, with some considering it safe while others warn about choking hazards.