Comfortable Baby Swings

Baby Swing

SLEEP, PLAY, DEVELOP through using Comfortable Baby Swings from 0-36 months 

Our's Comfortable Baby Swings ensure exciting and relaxing, helps brain development, balance, gross motor skills, visual perception and coordination, great for overall muscle development + gives MUM some ME TIME!! :)

Sleeping Baby in  a Swing

You have to follow some steps for using Baby Swings properly:
1) Infants under age 4 months should be seated in the most reclined.
2) The swing should not tip over of fold easily.
3) If the seat can be adjusted to more than a 50-degree angle. IT should have shoulder straps  to keep the infant rom falling out.
4) Toys on mobiles attached to the swings should not be pulled off easily.
5) Caregivers should make sure the baby is not heavier than weight limits specified on the swing label or instructions.
6) The swing's cradle surface should stay fairly flay white in motion and while stopped so the infant will not tip or fall out.

Here a sample of our's product 

About the Product:

• Two swinging motions to help soothe baby: side-to-side cradle or traditional head-to-toe swing motion
• Six swing speeds, 10 melodies, soothing nature osounds
• SmartSwing technology
• Easy-carry handle for room-to-room portability
• Includes power plus adapter for battery-saver operation or requires 4 D batteries

Item Weight	6 pounds
Product Dimensions	32 x 17.1 x 7.2 inches
UPC	746775316778
Item model number	BFX34
Batteries:	2 AA batteries required.
Number of items	1
Batteries required	Yes
Battery life	80 hours

See what environment is created by a baby with swing and without swing

Happy Baby with swing 

Crying baby without swing

How long can You leave Your baby in a swing?

There are no hard and fast rules, though most experts recommend limiting your baby's time in a motorized swing to an hour or less a day.

That's because she needs to develop the motor skills that will eventually lead to crawling, pulling up, and cruising – and sitting in a swing won't help her do that. It's also important to hold and interact with your baby as she matures physically and emotionally.

                                                                                                               

Of course, many parents find that a baby swing is a surefire way to calm a crying baby. If your baby's fussy or colicky, pediatrician and mom Dawn Rosenberg Jha says it's okay to use the swing to quiet her. She also suggests other ways of soothing, such as holding or swaddling your baby.

The rhythmic rocking motion of the swing may very well put your baby to sleep. It's  fine to let her sleep in the swing for a short time while you're nearby, just use common sense.

Don't leave your baby unattended in a swing. And even if you're busy doing something else, make sure you can always see and hear her.

"Unlike cribs or bassinettes, swings are not intended for sleep and may not be safe," says Rosenberg Jha. "But if you're keeping an eye on your baby, and she falls asleep in the swing for a nap, there's no need to wake her."

You can also do a few things to make the swing safer for a sleeping baby. Don't pad the swing with loose pillows or blankets because they're a SIDS risk. Strap your baby in securely, and keep the seat in the most reclined position until she can hold up her head unassisted. Turn off the swing after your baby falls asleep.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) approved new safety standards for baby swings in 2012 to prevent accidental injuries or deaths, which can happen when babies tumble out or slump forward until they can't breathe. The CPSC advises looking for a swing with a five-point harness to hold your baby securely. It's also a good idea to check the CPSC's list of product recalls before you purchase a swing.

Finally, read the instruction book for your baby's swing carefully, and follow any precautionary measures the manufacturer recommends.