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Introducing the NumNum Weighted Straw Training Cup – the perfect training cup for babies 6 months and older! Designed to develop independent drinking skills, transition to mature swallowing patterns, and build oral motor skills with every sip. The short, narrow, and valveless straw with tactile bumps encourages lip closure and tongue tip elevation, preventing tongue thrusting and biting. The weighted straw allows drinking from any angle, and removable non-slip handles make it easy for baby to hold or to fit into cup holders.The cup is spill-proof and the flippable, leakproof cap reduces mess at home or when on-the-go! Made from 100% food-grade silicone, free from harmful chemicals, and dishwasher-safe, it’s available in the following fun colors: Blue, Orange, and Glacier Green. Whether you need a toddler cup or water bottle, the NumNum Straw Training Cup (7oz) is a wonderful addition to your baby-led weaning supplies and will help your little one take little sips toward big developments!
Just the Right Size: Our straw is designed to sit on the lips to maximize oral motor and speech development (unlike traditional sippy cups and kids cups). It’s purposefully short, narrow, and valveless with tactile bumps to encourage appropriate lip closure and tongue tip elevation (prevents tongue thrusting and biting)

mi guagua lo usa desde los 6 meses y se le hizo muy fácil el agarre y manipulación.
If youâre looking for this type of product this is probably a great choice.Iâm not sure what I expected but these were smaller than anticipated. Theyâre the size of a shot glass. Theyâre good for very small hands but Iâm not sure Iâd use them with a toddler. I was impressed with how they were weighted; the bottom is sturdy & heavy for what it is and the top is still fairly rigid with just a tiny bit of flexibility. Colors are nice. The price is probably reasonable for the quality but $8 for a childâs cup does seem like a lot.
I must admit I kind of laughed at these cups the 1st time I saw them, who would ever trust a baby or toddler with an open cup? That seems ridiculous, right? They just seemed like silicone, glorified shot glasses, am i right? But I stand corrected. These little things are in fact pretty small, but they pack a lot of punch. The bottom of the cups are heavy & shaped in such a way that they donât easily tip over AT ALL. My husband even pointed out the first day how it actually ended up leaned over but didnât tip over all the way & therefore didnât spill! And the toddler is just amazed that weâre trusting him with an open container so heâs happy. We have also let the 11 month old hold & play with one but havenât actually given him any liquid in it but itâs very easy for him to hold.They obviously donât hold a lot of liquid & we only use them for water so far but so far no spills! And the silicone makes it super sturdy so if they get thrown or tossed around theyâre going to survive! If your child is showing interest in an open cup I highly recommend this cup! Also, the listing wasnât super clear when I ordered these, the pictures show 2 cups but nothing states a quantity but I did in fact receive 2 cups, one blue & one white.
The cups are grippy so baby can easily hold it. It is thick so baby can’t squish the cup and spill all the water. The lips have no rough edges and it is easy to clean. I read that it is better for babies to learn how to drink water from cups over sippy cups since they can use this skill for life. It is a bit of a mess and I dont use it all the time but it is a nice alternative from sippy cups.
It’s bottom heavy to make it harder to tip over, and the cup itself has these ridges so it has a little more grip for the baby to hold easier. I would say after your child starts to master the coordination for it, it is easy to hold, but like with everything, there’s a learning curve as they learn how to hold things.