This is a comfortable and secure baby carrier that keeps your child's
legs in the safest position to prevent hip dysplasia while spreading his or her weight evenly across your torso and shoulders to keep you from feeling too much back pain while babywearing as well.
Not exact matches
They are super soft and supportive of your back and keep your baby and the perfect kissable distance all wrapped up
in a cozy
position safe for hips and
legs.
This is an ergonomically designed carrier that simulates the feeling of being
in the womb for your little one and helps keep your child's
legs in a
safe and comfortable M
position to help reduce the risk of hip dysplasia and other developmental issues that can occur from improper babywearing.
It even includes a built -
in ergonomic seat structure that keeps your baby's
legs and hips
in the right
position for
safe babywearing, too.
Ergonomically designed to help hold your baby's
legs and hips
in the
safest possible
position to prevent hip dysplasia, this carrier is ready to quickly become an important part of your babywearing ensemble right away!
It is not
safe for a child to be
in the same
position in a harness type carriers because the circulation
in the
legs are suffering.
You won't want to run the risk of hip dysplasia or any spine or
leg issues for your child, so it's important to choose a carrier that's built to keep your baby's
legs and hips
in the
safest position for as long as possible.
Safest practice
in babywearing is tosupport baby's physiological need
in making sure baby's
legs aresupported
in being
in the proper spread squatting
position.
It may take some work to adjust the carrier's buttons around your baby's
legs to keep him or her
in a
safe and comfortable
position.
If a portable crib / play yard or bassinet is to be used, it should meet the following CPSC guidelines: (1) sturdy bottom and wide base; (2) smooth surfaces without protruding hardware; (3)
legs with locks to prevent folding while
in use; and (4) firm, snugly fitting mattress.121 In addition, other AAP guidelines for safe sleep, including supine positioning and avoidance of soft objects and loose bedding, should be followe
in use; and (4) firm, snugly fitting mattress.121
In addition, other AAP guidelines for safe sleep, including supine positioning and avoidance of soft objects and loose bedding, should be followe
In addition, other AAP guidelines for
safe sleep, including supine
positioning and avoidance of soft objects and loose bedding, should be followed.
The
safest stretch would be
in a supine
position (on the back) with one or both
legs extended up.
Some horses initially resent wraps on their hind
legs, especially over the hocks, so it's best to apply these while
in a
safe position in case the horse kicks out.