Frida Baby Windi Gas Passer, Baby Gas Relief, Made in USA, 100% Natural, Safe & Effective Instant Relief for Babies & Infants, 10ct

As a first-time mom, these were incredibly helpful during those early days when my baby struggled with gas and getting things moving. They provided quick relief and made a noticeable difference in my baby’s comfort. They’re simple to use and work exactly as intended, which gave me a lot of peace of mind. I also love how easy they are to keep in the diaper bag so you have them on hand when you’re out and need something quick to help your baby. Such a helpful little tool for those gassy baby moments!

The Frida Baby Windi Gas Passer has been a lifesaver for our little one! My baby often struggled with gas and fussiness, and this product provided fast, gentle relief when nothing else seemed to help. What I love most is how safe and natural it feels it’s made in the USA and doesn’t contain any harsh chemicals, which gave me peace of mind as a parent. The design is simple and thoughtful, and the instructions were easy to follow. The first time we used it, I was amazed at how quickly my baby calmed down afterward. It’s truly effective and gentle, and since it’s small and easy to use, we keep it in our diaper bag for on the go comfort. The size (10 count) is also great not too many, not too few perfect for a few weeks of use or travel. Overall, I highly recommend the Windi to any parent dealing with a gassy or uncomfortable baby. It really delivers fast, soothing relief!

I know these might seem a little silly at first — I remember being very hesitant to buy them with my first child because I thought, “Why would I ever need this?” But my first baby struggled a lot with gas, and these ended up being an absolute lifesaver. Since then, I’ve used them with all of my children and recommend them to other parents whose babies have trouble passing gas. We used them during that gassy newborn phase, and they worked really well. Do they fix everything 100%? No. But they absolutely provide some much-needed relief for baby — and some much-needed relief for parents, too. If you’re on the fence, they’re definitely worth trying.

If you’re on the fence about the Windi Gas Passer, just get it. Honestly, I was a little skeptical at first because the idea of it is... well, a bit weird. But after nights of our newborn screaming in pain from trapped gas, we were willing to try anything. This thing works instantly. You just lubricate the tip (we used a litte Vaseline), gently insert it, and you literally hear the gas whistle out. The immediate relief on our baby's face was worth every penny; she went from arching her back and crying to totally relaxed and falling asleep in minutes.

These were a life saver until baby was 3-4 months. She had issues with constipation and wouldnt go for 3-4 days, sometimes 7-10 days, so these really helped her toot and poo. I used them more than i would have liked to but baby is now 11 months and has no issues whatsoever.

The Windi can be incredibly helpful for babies struggling with gas discomfort. It’s designed to provide quick relief by safely releasing trapped gas, and when used as directed, it works quickly and effectively. The design includes a stopper to prevent over-insertion, which adds reassurance for parents. It’s easy to use and individually packaged for hygiene. For especially fussy, gassy moments, this can bring noticeable relief within minutes. Pros: • Provides fast relief for trapped gas • Thoughtful safety design with stopper • Individually wrapped and hygienic • Easy to use when following instructions • Helpful during especially uncomfortable episodes Cons: • Single-use product • May feel intimidating for first-time parents • Not meant for frequent, long-term use Overall, this is a useful tool to have on hand for occasional gas discomfort. It’s not something needed daily, but during tough moments, it can make a significant difference.

LET'S TALK POOP, GAS & TUMMY TROUBLES... because, face it, oce you have a baby, talking about poop is no different from talking about the weather. :) We had an EXTREMELY colicky baby... we thought she was just angry and colicky, but we learned she had a SEVERE allergy to dairy. Her allergy is called CMPA - Cow's Milk Protein Allergy. A rare allergy to CMP that passes through the breastmilk, and causes swelling and tears in the baby's intestines, stomach and bowels. This caused MAJOR GI issues, gas, diarrhea, and belly pain - and SCREAMING. Oh, the screaming!!!! Ahead of delivery, I ordered this because I'd heard great things about everything by FridaBaby (oh, how I love their booger sucker!). Sure, these were bizarre in concept, but I thought, "well, if I do need it, I'll be happy I have it." And man, were my husband and I happy to have these. We LIVED by these, and did so with our pediatrician's approval. You don't want to use this too much, because the baby can become reliant on it for BMs. But, her system was so bad off (to the point she had micro-tears in her GI, so we were doing hemoccult tests regularly at the doctor until we knew she was healed), we were desperate at times. Usually around 2 or 4AM every night, she would scream nonstop. The same happened at least 2 other times during the day. We always tried tummy massages (we took a class at the local hospital) and leg crunches. When those failed, along with tummy-time, we used these things. This went on for 3-4 months... so for the first few months, especially the first 2.5-3 months when we didn't know she had the allergy, these were the only thing that would temporarily relieve her gas pain. Where these get wider, that's what stops it from going too far into the baby's bum. It's exactly the same concept as the well-known thermometer or q-tip method parents & doctors have been using for years. When a baby's constipated or gassy, using one of these things (thermometer or qtip) were often used to 'stimulate' some activity. These are better because not only are they disposable (really - don't try to reuse these), but they go a little deeper than just the edge and really help to relieve (and channel - the MESS!) what's going on in there. Sorry FridaBaby, but I have to share this with fellow parents.... there is another brand that makes these (though, the invention credit goes to FridaBaby) for a little cheaper. Let's face it, these aren't cheap... but you can save a little bit by Aizara Gas Relief Baby, Gas and Colic Reliever for Babies Doctor-Invented Hollow Tube Natural Solution for Colic 10 pcs . These work EXACTLY the same as Windi's version. They may even be slightly better made, but it's negligible. Really, there's no functional difference just a few dollars in savings. As a tip, we used Vaseline, or grape-seed oil as a lubricant when using this and combined these with tummy massages. Remember when you give a baby a belly massage, you MUST go from the baby's left to right... I suggest the "I Love You" massage - google it. Then do some leg crunches to their belly, add a little lubricant, (have a diaper or pad ready for the mess) and use this. Net, this works 99% of the time and worked exactly as well as Windi. If you prefer the name-brand (Windi), I still recommend it and the same tips above. This version is just a little cheaper. To use, (after you've tried tummy time, massage, etc.), you hold baby's feet in one hand pulling them to their face, (baby's on their back), use a lubricant to ensure you don't create any fissures or damage, insert and wait. You can apply gentle pressure or have your spouse gently rub down and counter-clockwise (from your POV, so counter-clockwise to you while you're facing baby), which often helps. I wouldn't say it really "whistles", not in the sense I think of when someone says whistle. It sounds like what you'd expect gas to sound like... and poop often DOES come out. So be ready to catch it with a diaper. As some people have commented, these do not work for everyone. In fact, there were times when I thought, "WTH... why isn't this working!?!?!? It always works!" So, don't be discouraged, and don't push it (figuratively)... sometimes the baby's bowels just aren't ready. Use common sense, and don't use this 5 times a day, but when you need it, you'll know. Sorry if TMI - just hoping this helps someone else on their journey.

One more thing to share - we ended up doing a blood allergy test at ~13 months and found allergic reactions to 5 food products. Of course windi wouldn't help us! Of course eliminating just milk was not going to help us! Because besides milk there was 4 more foods to avoid. Ahh the experience you get... 7/17/2018 update As I'm studying psychology now, never ever in my life will I put anything in my baby this way unless there is an emergency and no other alternative. This honestly didn't feel right, as a mother, our intuition works best. 6/8/2017 update Our baby is ~3 months old now and I can tell that tummy time helped the most, it helped develop necessary muscles and therefore helped pass gas without any extra help. *** It's probably working for some parents and it's OK to use once in a while. We were desperate for finding a solution to our baby's gas pain and honestly a q-tip with olive oil or petroleum jelly worked better then windi. Using this thing felt weird and really bad and we never used it again. If I read this article below I wouldn't have gotten it. "Infant dyschezia is the name for when babies strain, grunt, and cry for at least ten minutes several times a day prior to passing gas or stool. It is affects most babies at some point in the first several weeks of life and is the result of an inability to coordinate relaxation of the pelvic floor musculature and intra-abdominal pressure (valsalva). Infant dyschezia is nearly always misinterpreted as pain related to gas or constipation. It is neither. Crying and straining is merely the baby’s reflexive attempt to valsalva harder against closed anal sphincters. It is not caused by pain or discomfort. When these episodes result in stool, it is normal soft baby poop. Unfortunately it is common for parents to experience anxiety related to infant dyschezia and to seek out medical care for gas and/or constipation. Many parents have been told, by well-meaning friends and family, and even the occasional medical professional, that using a rectal thermometer (or the Windi) to open up the anus is necessary to relieve their baby’s suffering. And this will sometimes result in a rush of gas or poop. The concerning baby behavior will then stop, which reinforces the parental desire for more intervention. The problem with this is that infant dyschezia is part of normal development. They will eventually reach the milestone of being able to coordinate defecation and passing gas easily. Frequent rectal stimulation will actually delay this process and even potentially result in a baby that is dependent on rectal insertion in order to stool normally. So despite what is cleverly implied on the Windi website, most pediatric professionals specifically recommend against this method." (From Science-based medicine, by Clay Jones)