Fun to Drink Cup Night 270ml - Drinking Cup
- Glowing handle makes cup easy to find in the dark
- Ideal for the transition from cup to glass
- Spill free or free flow valve system
- Ergonomic shape – easy for baby to hold
1. GLOWING HANDLE
- Makes cup easy to find in the dark
- Non-slip for instant grip
- Ergonomic shape easily fits little hands
2. SPOUT & VALVE
- Hard spout ideal for the transition from a cup to a glass
- Spill-free or free-flow – always an ideal fit to baby’s skills & needs
- All MAM Cups with valve can be switched to “free-flow” by detaching the valve
3. MAM DESIGN
- Fun & easy for little explorers
- Full range compatibility – all MAM Cup parts are interchangeable
Age: | 8+ months |
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Color: | Anemone, Pacific Blue, Sorbet Green |
Product: | Fun To Drink Cup |
Size: | 270ml |
All MAM products are made from materials free of BPA and BPS
Hard spout - ideal for the transition from a cup to a glass
For babies from 8 months
Spill free - for a first independent feeding
The glow in the dark function makes this product easy to find in the dark
DEVELOPED WITH MEDICAL EXPERTS
HONORED WITH THE EU PRODUCT SAFETY AWARD 2019
Four-month-old babies love drinking from a cup. The MAM Cup range provides them with the ideal support here. This will ensure that baby makes the perfect transition from breastfeeding or bottle feeding to independent drinking.
Bisphenol A (BPA) is an important component for the manufacturing of polycarbonate (PC), whereas Bisphenol S (BPS) is an organic chemical used to make polysulfone. Among other items, food packaging, plastic utensils and baby bottles are just a few examples of products made with PC, whereas the main usage of BPS is in thermal papers and inks. The problem: Trace amounts of chemical substances gradually leach out of the plastic into the food and might eventually get into the body. This can affect small children and infants in particular.
As a result of exposure to BPA, experts and studies have seen disruptions to the hormone system and brain, diabetes and heart damage as well as an increased risk of cancer. Although scientific evidence is not yet conclusive, the European Commission - based on the precautionary principle - has banned the usage of BPA in baby bottles in order to protect the health and safety of babies and small children.