Not exact matches
What you don't
need is to buy a special seat for the
baby tub (unless it comes included with the
baby bathtub you buy — it is, of course handy, but an extra cost).
Here is what you
need: Infant
bathtub or bath sponge 2 washcloths 2 receiving blankets 1 regular bath towel 1 infant bath towel Small plastic cup
Baby Soap
Baby Lotion or natural oil 2 Diapers Wipes Clean clothes
You don't really
need to buy a special
bathtub for your
baby, but it is quite convenient to have one when your
baby is small.
Unless you want to get in the
bathtub with your child all of the time, you are going to
need some
baby bath tub.
In addition, with things like diapers, first aid kits,
baby bathtubs and so on, there really isn't much
need to have a look at them before buying.
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?
Your
baby will be too small to fit into the
bathtub when they are born, so you
need to purchase a plastic bath tub for washing them.
Most
baby bathtubs also provide crucial sitting support that your
baby will
need until he or she can sit independently.
Another important thing you
need to purchase, preferably before your child gets born, is a
baby bathtub.
Appropriate for: 7 months to 1 year Skills developed: Touch, sensory stimulation What you'll
need: A simple, gentle squirt toy With your
baby seated in a warm bath — either in a
baby bathtub, on a foam bath pad, or just in the tub watched closely by you — get out a squirt toy and fill it with warm bathwater.
You can't walk away once you put your
baby in the
bathtub, so make sure you have everything you
need.
A
baby bathtub is nice because it saves mom from wasting too much water by filling up the big tub; it also helps ease back pain by eliminating the
need to lean over the tub uncomfortably.
Bathing an infant can be a challenge for even the most experienced mothers because the
baby's delicate bones, sensitive head, and soft skin all
need to be protected without skidding in a slippery bathroom or adult
bathtub.
There are
baby bathtubs that go the distance from infant to toddler
bathtub, or up to 25 pounds, but you will likely find that by the time your
baby is around nine or ten months old, able to sit alone, and is crawling, that the
baby bathtub is no longer
needed.
Completely on her own, she is in desperate
need of things for her
baby so it seems fitting that we should pass the
baby bathtub along to someone else who is also ill - equipped to parent but trying to do right by her
baby.
At bath time, a folded up towel works well as a cushion for washing your
baby in the
bathtub; for older children, the plastic cups provided in most hotel rooms make terrific bath toys and preclude the
need for you to pack those.
I gave a shower gift that contained a bunch of «tried and true» remedies, as well as little things that I didn't think of until I
needed them with my little one to a dear friend of mine this past fall but I packaged them in a
baby bathtub since I figured that was something she would
need as well and it was just about the perfect size container for everything — a little large so I filled it up by adding in some necessities like wipes and diapers.
Instead, a small
baby bathtub, the kitchen sink, or even a sponge bath on a towel on the floor is all your little
baby needs.
Do you really
need a
baby spa
bathtub?