Not exact matches
As for the
nasal aspirators, I've heard great things about NoseFrida.
(Apparently, you need to be careful not to use
aspirators too much
as it can inflame the
nasal passageways.)
Nasal aspirator - Yes, the snot sucker they gave us
as the hospital has been great.
Lilly Padz - NA Nursing pillow - Yes, it does double dutty
as a prop when they are little Milkies - NA Nipple cream - No, get the samples from the hospital instead Nursing nightgown - No Bottle warmer - Yes Bottle dishwasher basket - Yes Bottle drying rack - Yes Highchair - No Booster Seat for Meals - Yes, still using ours with our teeny 3.5 year old Burp clothes - No, use cloth diapers Baby bathtub - yes
Nasal aspirator - No, the hospital ones are better than the ones you can buy Baby fingernail clippers - Yes, if this is just the small clipper.
Bottle warmer - NA Bottle dishwasher basket - NA Bottle drying rack - NA Highchair - NA (we opted to just go with a booster instead to save space and money) Booster Seat for Meals - yes Burp clothes - yes (but I don't feel like I needed
as many
as people implied) Baby bathtub - NA (we just use the sink)
Nasal aspirator - yes Baby fingernail clippers - undecided (I'm not convinced that regular fingernail clippers wouldn't work just fine) Video monitor - NA Audio monitor - NA (we have a small house) Gas drops - NA Gripe water - Undecided (I got it and used it a bit, but I'm not sure it helped or maybe that just wasn't what was bothering her) Additional Comments / Items?
If you don't want the hassle of going to the clinic every time, you might
as well have a thermometer ready on your baby box together with a
nasal aspirator.
As long as your baby isn't having any obvious trouble breathing, it's better to not intervene with saline drops or a nasal aspirato
As long
as your baby isn't having any obvious trouble breathing, it's better to not intervene with saline drops or a nasal aspirato
as your baby isn't having any obvious trouble breathing, it's better to not intervene with saline drops or a
nasal aspirator.
You'll also need a thermometer and a
nasal aspirator (which I typed into search
as «nose sucker» and Target totally knew what I was talking about).
we sterilize things such
as medicine cups and
nasal aspirator parts too)
These type of
nasal aspirators are commonly available and cheaper than other types but not
as effective.
Also known
as Bulb Syringe, these
nasal aspirators are the most available
as it is commonly used at sometimes a give away by the hospital.
It includes a
nasal aspirator, digital thermometer with case, medicine dropper with cap, medicine spoon with cap, and nail clipper - all zipped in a deluxe travel / storage bag that's ready to go
as soon
as you need it.
As opposed to the manual
nasal aspirators parents are familiar with pumping until their hands and wrists are fatigued, this battery - powered
nasal aspirator uses a pump motor to clear your baby's
nasal passages and sinuses of snot and boogers.
You'll want to stock up on things like kimono shirts, hospital blankets, pacifiers, newborn diapers, thermometers, combs (these are great for dry scalp),
nasal aspirator, the small tub that they use to wash baby in, and the disposable dry cloths that you wet and use
as wipes.
The only disadvantage to using a
nasal aspirator may be that some babies experience obvious discomfort
as they have their stuffy noses cleared out.