Award winning Dribblebuster bandana style baby dribble bibs are a great help
for teething babies. They absorb the moisture from dribble and avoid the problem
of a damp chin causing soreness and a rash. Mums say that Dribblebusters
help prevent excema and look much smarter and trendier than a bib or
a muslin cloth tied round a baby's neck.
The success of the Dribblebuster is due to its double layer cotton, absorbing the dribble before it reaches baby's chest. The design has developed into a comfortable shape and size, quite a fashion accessory in fact. This cute scarf-cum-bandana is essential kit, from new born upwards, preventing sticky milk running down the chin and neck.
Small enough to allow an outfit yet large enough to catch the dribble, they are a real "must have" through the teething stages when dribbling is at its worst.
Mothers say that a stock of three Dribblebusters is a great way to keep baby dry and comfortable around their chin and chest whilst at the same avoiding having to constantly wash clothes. These also make great, practical gifts. Easy fastening,
Machine washable at 40 degrees.
Award Winning Dribblebuster - as featured in the Daily Mail's 10 of the Best Healthy Baby Products for 2009. This product also won the TIPS Clever Design Award for 2009.
Babies who dribble incessantly need frequent clothing changes and can be vulnerable to chills due to their clothes being damp on their chest.
PLEASE NOTE 'DRIBBLEBUSTER' SALES FROM
BUMPS TO BOOTIES ARE FOR NON- UK CUSTOMERS ONLY.
Testimonials
"I wish I had come across these sooner, they seem to absorb the dribble without it actually showing up on the Dribblebuster. A huge improvement to the constant changing of outfits and wet patches!"
"Oliver is a dribble machine. Dribblebusters are great and I always receive nice comments from people when they see him in them! I think they look much better than a bib."
"Wow what a different the Dribblebuster has made. I am no longer changing clothes 3-4 times a day due to dribble, which has meant I'm no longer washing ten tons of clothing or doing extra ironing."
