FC Latex Teat 6m+ M 2Pk
FC Latex Teat 6m+ M 2Pk
SKU:10.713.242
Clothing Prem to 18 Months
| Size | Age Guide | Weight | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premature | Premature or Small Newborn | Up to 4Kg | Up to 55cm |
| Newborn | 0-3 months | 4-6Kg | Up to 62cm |
| 3 Month | 3-6 months | 6-8Kg | Up to 68cm |
| 6 Month | 6-12 Month | 8-10Kg | Up to 76cm |
| 12 Month | 12-18 Month | 10-12Kg | Up to 84cm |
| 18 Month | 18-24 Month | 12-14Kg | Up to 92cm |
Clothing 2 to 6 Years
| Size | Age Guide | Height | Chest | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Year | 2-3 Years | Up to 100 cm | 56 | 51 | 58 |
| 3 Year | 3-4 Years | Up to 105 cm | 58 | 53 | 60 |
| 4 Year | 4-5 Years | Up to 110 cm | 60 | 55 | 62 |
| 5 Year | 5-6 Years | Up to 115 cm | 62 | 57 | 64 |
| 6 Year | 6-7 Years | Up to 120 cm | 64 | 59 | 66 |
Beanie Size Guide
| Size | Head Circumference | Age Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Premature | 31-35 cm | Premature or Small Newborn |
| Newborn | 35-40 cm | Newborn |
| Small | 40-43 cm | 3-6 Months |
| Medium | 43-47 cm | 6-18 Months |
| Large | 47-52 cm | 18-3 Years |
Sunhat Size Guide
| Size | Head Circumference | Age Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Newborn | 37-40 cm | Newborn |
| Small | 40-43 cm | 3-6 Months |
| Medium | 43-46 cm | 6-12 Months |
| Large | 46-49 cm | 12-24 Months |
| Xtra Large | 49-54 cm | 2-4 Years |
Sleep Pods Size Guide
| Size | Weight | Age Guide | Measurement(Back to Hem) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newborn | 0-6 kgs | 0-3 Months | 60.5 cm |
| Small | 0-8 kgs | 3-6 Months | 66 cm |
Booties Size Guide
| Size | Age Guide |
|---|---|
| Newborn | 0-3 Months |
| Small | 3-6 Months |
| Medium | 6-12 Months |
| Large | 12-18 Months |
Pretty Brave Baby
| Foot Length (mm) | Insole Length (mm) | EU | UK | Age | INT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 95-104 | 110 | 16/17 | 2 | 0-6m | S |
| 104-114 | 118 | 18 | 3 | 6-12m | M |
| 114-123 | 127 | 19/20 | 4.5 | 12-18m | L |
| 123-137 | 142 | 21/22 | 5.5 | 16-22m | XL |
Pretty Brave 1st Walker
| Foot Length (mm) | Insole Length (mm) | EU | UK | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 114-120 | 125-128 | 19 | 3 | 1 yr |
| 120-126 | 132-135 | 20 | 3.5 | 1-2 yrs |
| 126-132 | 138.5-141.5 | 21 | 4.5 | 1-2 yrs |
| 132-138 | 145-148.5 | 22 | 5 | 2 yrs |
Crywolf Swim Nappy
| Size | Length (waist to crotch) | Crotch Width (side to side) |
|---|---|---|
| 0-1 yr | 1-2 yrs | |
| 37 | 38 | |
| 14.5 | 15.5 |
Crywolf Rash Suit
| Size | Length (back neck to crotch) | Chest (arm to arm) | Waist (side to side) | Sleeve (neck to cuff) | Neck Opening(diameter) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6-12 Months | 1 yr | 2 yrs | 3 yrs | ||
| 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 | ||
| 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | ||
| 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | ||
| 30 | 31.5 | 33 | 34.5 | ||
| 13.25 | 13.25 | 13.8 | 14.3 |
Low stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Overview
Overview
The NUK First Choice+ Latex Teat is designed to make bottle feeding feel as natural as possible.
Shaped to resemble a breastfeeding parent’s nipple, it allows your baby’s tongue and jaw to move naturally for a comfortable, familiar feeding experience. The soft latex teat adapts perfectly to the baby’s mouth, while the improved Anti-Colic Air System ensures a smooth flow and helps reduce air intake, easing wind and tummy discomfort. Clinically proven and widely accepted by babies, it’s ideal for those who combine breast and bottle feeding.
Key Features
Key Features
Technical Specification
Technical Specification
Delivery and Returns
Delivery and Returns
- Delivery: Free within NZ on orders over $100 (excluding bulky items) or $8 standard shipping
- Returns: Accepted within 14 days of receipt with proof of purchase
- Some items are excluded from returns including sale items, hardware, car seats, prams, monitors and personal items - please click here for the full list.
Share this product
Recently Viewed Products
Related Blogs
Top Ten Tips for a Successful Naptime
Naps are more challenging than night sleep but can be done. Napping is incredibly important, not just for your baby’s wellbeing, but for yours too. When naps are too short, erratic or unpredictable, it can be frustrating, worrying and exhausting. If you’re struggling to get your baby or toddler to nap, these ten tips could help. 1. Look out for sleep cues Ideally, your baby will be ready for sleep, but not overtired which can make napping harder. Keep an eye out for signals like frowning, jerky movements, scratching their ears or head, or making grunting noises. Toddlers may get sillier, louder, or easier to upset. 2. Skipping a nap won’t make for better sleep later Don’t skip a nap with the hope that your baby will have a better sleep later. Missing a nap will lead to overtiredness, making napping even harder. If your child has skipped a nap, they might need to go to bed earlier to make up for it. 3. It’s ok to try later If your baby is point-blank refusing to nap, it’s ok to take a break. Try pausing, and doing something else with them. If you’re following a sleep-training technique or trying to break a sleep habit, it’s ok to revert to what you know will work – you can try again when your baby is no longer overtired. 4. Avoid device screens TV, computers and other devices with screens emit blue light, which can disrupt melatonin production – the hormone that makes people feel sleepy. Watching TV up to 90 minutes pre-nap can lead to less nap time, or missing sleep altogether. This can add up to a sleep deficit, which can make the problem worse. Keep screen time to a minimum and after nap time only. 5. Develop a schedule You need to find a balance between naps and feeding, so your baby isn’t waking up because of hunger. To maximise sleep it’s also important that there is enough (but not too much!) time between sleeps. For many parents, a schedule makes this easier. Every child is different, but this sleep and feeding schedule will help give you an idea of what could work. 6. Have a pre-nap routine Bedtime routines are important – and naps need them too. Create a short pre-nap process that is a pared-back version of what you do at night. It should be cosy and relaxing, preparing your child for her nap. 7. Keep the light low and encourage quietness Your baby will find it easier to fall asleep and stay that way in a cool, dark, quiet room. To create this ideal sleep environment, check the room isn’t too hot – between 18 and 21 degrees Celsius is ideal. Hang blackout drapes, and use white noise to block out sudden noises. 8. Consistency is key Aim for at least one nap at home during the day – ideally the first of the day. If you’re out and about, the naps aren’t as restful as ones at home, which will lead to your baby becoming overtired. 9. If your baby stops napping, don’t panic Your baby can stop napping for many reasons – illness, teething, a sleep regression, a growth spurt, a developmental leap, or a change in napping schedule. During sleep regressions, your baby or toddler will change their sleeping patterns for the worse. This is exhausting and stressful, but it’s normal. This regressions generally align with big developmental leaps, around 4 months, 8 months, 11 months, 18 months, and 2 years. Nap transitions are when a child’s sleep needs change. Commonly newborns will nap 4-5 times a day, which drops to 4 at about four months old. Then, from 5-8 months, they’ll have around three naps and start resisting the fourth. From 9-18 months this will reduce to two naps a day, and you can expect your child to continue having one (ever shorter!) nap a day until they're about 3. 10. Be kind to yourself Naps are notoriously tricky to manage – your baby won’t have the same sleep pressure during the day as they have at night, so even small things can throw you off course. Like everything else involving babies, be patient with yourself and them. What’s ‘normal’ won’t work for everyone, so give yourself permission to have a bit of trial and error, and allow gentle deviations from the routine when required. Persistence, flexibility and support Naptime doesn’t have to be a struggle. Keep an eye out for sleep regression or nap transitions, and adjust schedules accordingly. Keep persisting, ask your friends and family for help and support, and pay attention to your baby’s natural tendencies. Before long, nap time will be something to look forward to!
Learn more
Newborns & Sleep: What to Expect and Survival Tips
Bringing a new baby home is one of life’s most beautiful - and exhausting - adventures. In this blog, Family Sleep & Wellness Coach, Lauren Moran from Little Dreamers, shares her expert advice on newborn sleep in the fourth trimester.
Learn more
Your Wishlist, Made Easy
Creating a gift registry takes the guesswork out of gifting for you and your loved ones. While the journey of pregnancy can come with plenty of challenges, ticking off your shopping list doesn't need to be one of them.
Learn more
Navigating Emotions During Pregnancy and Postpartum: You’re Not Alone
Pregnancy and the postpartum period are times of incredible change, physically, emotionally, and mentally. You’ve entered a brand-new chapter in your life, one filled with love, learning, and sometimes, a little chaos. Your body is adjusting, your hormones are shifting, your routine is changing, and now there’s a tiny person who depends entirely on you. With such big changes, it’s completely natural to feel overwhelmed at times. These experiences can take a toll on your mental health, no matter how “small” the changes may seem. But one thing is certain, you’re not the first, and you’re not alone. Mood Swings Mood swings are incredibly common during pregnancy, postpartum, and even during menstruation. They happen when emotions change quickly or feel more intense than usual. While hormones play a big part in this, mood swings can also stem from things like lack of sleep, changes in routine, or neglecting your own needs.It’s important to care for yourself through these transitions so they feel a little smoother. Ways to Support Yourself During Mood Swings Take a walk to clear your mind. Fresh air and gentle movement can work wonders. If your baby has arrived, bring them along so you can both enjoy the change of scenery. Seek support from loved ones. Whether you need someone to talk to, help with the baby, or just company over a cup of tea, reaching out makes a huge difference. Connection is one of the strongest protectors of mental health. Create a little “you” space. It could be a cozy corner, a seat by a window, or a sunny spot outside. A quiet place to pause, breathe, and gather your thoughts can bring you back to centre. Keep up with small acts of self-care. Taking a shower can feel like a luxury with a newborn, but it truly helps. Products like the Nuna Leaf Grow can be a lifesaver, let your baby gently sway while you take a few minutes to refresh. Do your skincare routine, put on a face mask, or spend 10 minutes doing a hobby you love. Even short moments of care help your mind reset. Remember, no matter what you are feeling, your emotions are valid. If your moods are starting to affect your daily life, please reach out to your doctor, midwife, or a mental health professional. Your wellbeing matters deeply, both for you and for your new little family. Understanding Anxiety Anxiety has been part of human life since our earliest ancestors. In prehistoric times, it was a survival mechanism helping people stay alert to dangers like predators or the risk of being left out of their group. This “fight, flight, or freeze” response kept them safe.Today, we don’t face the same physical threats, but our brains still use the same alarm system. Instead of warning us about predators, anxiety now shows up in moments like worrying about parenting, work, or social situations, times when it may feel overwhelming or out of place. Feeling anxious during pregnancy is completely normal. The “what ifs” and the doubts about being a good parent can feel heavy and persistent. Many people experience this, but it’s still something that’s often under-recognised. There’s an important difference between feeling anxious and living with anxiety. Feeling anxious is a temporary and natural response; anxiety, on the other hand, is ongoing and can impact your daily life and wellbeing. Common Symptoms of Anxiety Excessive worry about your baby’s health, birth, or your ability to parent Physical symptoms like sweating, shortness of breath, or difficulty sleeping Intrusive or distressing thoughts about your baby Irritability, restlessness, or difficulty focusing These symptoms can affect sleep, appetite, and how you function day to day, sometimes even making it harder to bond with your baby. If your anxiety feels overwhelming, please reach out for support. You do not need to face this alone. Support in Aotearoa New Zealand Anxiety NZ: Call 0800 ANXIETY (0800 269 4389) or visit anxiety.org.nz PADA - Perinatal Anxiety & Depression Aotearoa: pada.nz for help specific to pregnancy, birth, and early parenting Need to Talk? Text or call 1737 anytime for free, confidential counselling; 1737.org.nz For Māori whānau, resources like Te Whare Tapa Whā and Whānau Ora offer holistic, culturally grounded support; visit manamokopuna.org.nz. For Pasifika families, PADA offers programmes such as Tama'ita'i Toa, and you can also explore stories like Sela’s Project: A Mother’s Cry at mentalhealth.org.nz. Reaching out is a sign of strength, not weakness. Help is available, and you deserve support. Postpartum Depression (PPD) After giving birth, some people experience postpartum depression (PPD) or anxiety, sometimes weeks, months, or even years after their baby arrives. It’s something that has existed throughout human history, yet it’s still under-researched and often misunderstood.If you’re experiencing symptoms of depression or anxiety, please know this is not your fault. These feelings do not define your worth or your ability to be a good parent. Common Symptoms of PPD Persistent low or flat mood Frequent irritability or loss of interest in usual activities Changes in appetite or sleep Constant fatigue Trouble concentrating or making decisions Some parents may also experience distressing intrusive thoughts about their baby. These can feel terrifying or shameful, but having these thoughts does not mean you want to harm your child. They are a symptom of your mental health, not a reflection of who you are. If you’re struggling with these thoughts or any of the symptoms above, please reach out for help. You are not alone, and there is care available to support both you and your baby. In Aotearoa, you can find support and information through Healthify NZ’s Postnatal Depression. Finding Your Balance Again While pregnancy and postpartum can bring moments of uncertainty and emotional ups and downs, they also bring incredible growth, connection, and love. You are learning new things about yourself every single day, how strong you are, how deeply you can care, and how resilient the human heart can be. Remember, there will be good days and harder ones, but none of them define you as a parent. The difficult moments will pass, and with time, support, and self-compassion, things will start to feel lighter again. Be gentle with yourself. You are doing one of the most important and beautiful things in the world: nurturing life, both your baby’s and your own. Take each day as it comes, celebrate the little victories, and remind yourself often: you’ve got this.
Learn more
