Infographic about pacifiers/dummies and infants

We would like an infographic that displays the following facts. The sources do not have to be prominently displayed and can be all at the bottom or on the side small – whatever works with the design. The infographic will be used on a webpage which will be viewed on desktop and also frequently on mobile devices. The width should be 600px. The height is up to you. CONTENT Dummies are called dummies, pacifiers, binkies, soothers Percent of babies attached to their dummies At three months: 66% At six months: 40% Nine months: 44% 12 months: 20% 18 months: 14% 30 months: 2.5% Source: A Developmental Survey Of Young Children's Attachments To Inanimate Objects. Passman, Richard H.; Halonen, Jane S. Journal of Genetic Psychology. Jun79, Vol. 134 Issue 2, p165 63.6% of babies lose their dummy within 30 minutes of falling asleep Source: Pacifier use modifies infant's cardiac autonomic controls during sleep, Franco P1, Chabanski S, Scaillet S, Groswasser J, Kahn A., Early Hum Dev. 2004 Apr;77(1-2):99-108 There is no difference in the likelihood or duration of breastfeeding for babies who use dummies or who don’t. Source: In healthy term infants, does restriction from pacifiers in the first two to four weeks of life increase breastfeeding duration? Kair, Laura R, Jaffe, Arthur C.; Phillipi, Carrie A; Paediatrics & Child Health (1205-7088). Nov2013, Vol. 18 Issue 9, p473-474 Dummies may reduce the risk of SIDS by up to 70% Source: Pacifier Use and SIDS: Evidence for a Consistently Reduced Risk, Rachel Y. Moon, Kawai O. Tanabe, Diane Choi Yang, Heather A. Young, Fern R. Hauck, Matern Child Health J (2012) 16:609–614 Middle ear infections are up to twice as common in babies who use dummies (but it is not known whether this is because babies with ear infections are more soothed by using a dummy) Source: An Update on Use and Misuse, Marter, Abigail; Cagan Agruss, Janyce; Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing. Oct2007, Vol. 12 Issue 4, p278-285 Sucking a dummy provides a pain relief effect for babies getting a heel prick (but only when the sucking is at a rate of more than 32 sucks a minute) Source: Blass EM, Watt LB. Suckling- and sucrose-induced analgesia in human, newborns. Pain. 1999; 83:611–623 STYLE We have previously done an infographic: [login to view URL] The infographic you design does not have to be identical in style but the example may help. COLOURS AND FONTS The colours and fonts available for use on the infographic are as follows: Fonts: Raleway and/or Arvo Colours: Blues: #70ccFA; #B3E6F9; #57B3E1 Grey for text #404040 – it is also fine to use other greys or black Greens: #00bb3f; #7fffbe White (or shades of white) NECESSARY DESIGN ELEMENTS The infographic should have at the bottom in Helvetica Light font the word, “BABYBLISS” [Helvetica Light should not be used elsewhere in the infographic] And in Arvo: Baby sleep services and hands on help. [login to view URL] 1300 166 940 This bottom section should be similar to the example but does not have to be indentical. [login to view URL]