Baby Bath


Baby Bath Planning and Safety
Baby is home and the time has come for a baby bath. Practically every mom I know says that they were scared to death before they bathed their baby for the first time. The good news is that even the jitteriest parents say that giving their babies a bath quickly becomes second nature.
Planning for bath time is very important. Make a commitment not to take a phone call or answer the door when you are bathing baby. ORGANIZATION and PLANNING
Gather all your baby bath products and have them within easy reach. The baby soap and shampoo should be at the front of the kit with the q-tips, cotton balls and washcloth next and the baby skincare products, hooded bath towels and clothing last in line. Keep your baby bath kit well stocked and stored near where you will be bathing the baby.
Fill the baby's tub or the sink with warm water taking care to check the temperature with a baby bath temperature gauge or with the sensitive area of your own wrist. The bath water should be comfortably warm; not too hot or too cool. You will them proceed to gently wash your baby's scalp and hair with a small amount of baby shampoo. Rinse out all of the shampoo and get ready to remove your little one from her baby bath. Hooded bath towels are an excellent investment because they do such a good job of keeping baby's head warm as well as drying her off, but a large baby towel is fine.
BABY BATH SAFETY TIPS
Every parent will develop their own style and routine for the daily baby bath, but there are some elements of the process that should not change or be neglected for any reason. Baby bath time is probably one of the most enjoyable activities especially for first-time moms and pops, but it is at the same time a little difficult to manage. This activity can be a little dangerous if you do not own a quality baby bath tub. First time moms and pops may find baby tubs helpful since it makes bathing time easier to handle. It also lessen the possibility of meeting an accident during bathing time and more importantly, it makes the whole bathing activity exciting and memorable for both parents and the baby!
Parents always want the best for their babies! There are a lot of baby tub products out there that that promises so much for you and your baby. However, not all of these products meet the standards of most of the customers- the parents who wanted safety for their babies during bath time.

Summer bath tubs ranges from infants to toddlers and in between. Summer bath tubs' prioritize safety and comfort. Also, to make sure that the baby stays in place during bath, the tubs also has a non-slip seat feature.
A comfortable baby is a happy baby. That's why Summer bath tub offers more features that will make your babies comfortable during your bathing activities. Summer bath tubs has a recliner and vinyl pad that removes awful knocks. For older babies, bath tubs range has a ring that makes it easy for you to slip on to keep the baby in a stable position.
Tummy tubs give your babies the feeling of being in womb. This in turn allows your babies to sleep easily. Tummy Tubs can be used for babies until six months old or even if until they've outgrown it.
A baby bath tub is one item that really can be made obsolete by you or your baby.
If you are going to buy a baby bath - shop around. Baby baths can cost anything from $10 to $100's (if you fancy splashing out on a roll top bath for your baby), and really depend on whether you want something stylish, or just practical.
We used a baby bath and the sink. It depended on who was bathing him. The baby bath could be used on the living room floor - until he started to splash too much! The sink was handy for a quicker bath.
Baby preference
There are many ways to bath your baby.
In the adult bath - once your baby can sit up without assistance.
In a tummy tub or bucket bath - the 1st time you see these they look like very strange items. A tall tub that baby sits in, in the fetal position. As it replicates the womb; babies love them!
In a bowl in the sink - be careful to keep baby's head away from the taps In a baby bath with a support - these have a shaped sloping support that helps keep your baby more upright, while allowing them the freedom to splash around
In a regular baby bath. A newborn baby needs plain water for their bath - their skin just doesn't need anything in the water. Non slip bath mats - always a good idea if your child is using the bath
Baby shampoo visors - brilliant if your child starts to hate having their hair washed. Bath seats, these are great for that time when your baby is too big for a baby bath but too small for a regular bath. Bath toiletries, generally all you need is a bottle of top to toe wash for a small baby. Baby bath robes and towels. Keep baby's towels separate from your own. Baby baths are big, our house was small. Safety
NEVER EVER leave your baby unattended in the bath. If you have to leave - take your baby with you.


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