See this now on Kiddicare.tv kiddicare.tv – We won’t be beaten on price. The Aprica car seat is revolutionary in its ability to lay an infant in a flat position, protecting the baby’s fragile head and spinal cord and ensuring that your baby breathes securely and sleeps comfortably for the first crucial years of there life. The revolutionary design of this car seat allows baby to lie in the most natural position for newborn with there arms bent in the shape of a “W” and their legs bent in the of the letter “M”. A double trapezoid seat structure allows their arms to move freely, helping to prevent hip joint dislocation. Researchers have also found that sitting a baby in an upright posture can lead to compression of the abdomen and oxygen de-saturation. Lying them in a flat bed protects babies from such dangers. Babies neck muscles and ligaments are not yet fully developed. Their spines are straight, and motor nerves and muscles are also undeveloped. Sleep protection keeps babies who have soft neck and hips in a stable posture to protect comfortable sleep and biological rhythms. Marshmallow G cushioning is a shock absorbing structure that protects the brain (cervical vertebrae) and neck of delicate babies who are sensitive to vibration
This is a video showing how to put a baby in the patent pending and approved by car seat safety technicians Car Seat Coat. At the end, the baby is put into her infant car seat but the Car Seat Coat can be used for older children and with car seats that stay in the car. www.slingsandmore.com PS The chest clip should be raised slightly to be at the arm pit level and the straps tightened after she’s strapped in (so that no slack may be pinched at the shoulders).
www.evenflo.com According to AAA, increasing numbers of American families will be taking summer vacations in the form of car trips this year. With long road trips in mind, we wanted to ensure that car seat safety and booster seat safety were at the top of your checklist for your trip. Keeping children in car seats longer prevents injuries and saves lives. Car seats and booster seats are most effective when they are installed and used correctly. For more information on car seats and booster seats, as well as car seat safety, visit evenflo’s “Safety Made Easier” site at www.evenflo.com And check out “A Mother’s Promise” on Facebook at: www.facebook.com
So we were on our way to galveston to take” lil J” to the beach and this was her favey song so we had to get our shyt togetter and play it right for her!! watch it it gets better as it goes on lol
Don’t turn your baby around at 12 months. Watch this short video and you’ll realize why you should keep your child rear facing for as long as possible. Facing the rear is 5 times safer than facing front! Instead of turning your baby around at 12 months, get a rear facing or convertible car seat and keep your toddler safe. Many convertible car seats permit children to ride rear facing until 35 lbs. which is a tremendous difference in safety. Questions? Email ad@adventuredad.com NOTE:Those of you wondering why the rear facing seat is in the front seat, there is a good answer. Using a rear facing car seat in the front seat is as safe as the rear seat (AIRBAG DISABLED). The Swedes, car seat safety obsessed nation, have been using the froint seat for the past 30+ years with fantastic results. The car seat injuries and fatalities are far lower than any other nation. Airbags are disabled with a key or a switch and so far there is not one single fatality due to malfunctioning car seats. Pure crash test data says rear seat is about 35% safer but there are other factors which make the front set a great place for a rear facing seat. Better communication between driver and child is one. No looking in the mirror or digging in the back for a pacifier. More flexible placement of kids in the car. When transporting many kids in the car the front seat means more possibilities for kids sitting properly in a car seat. Another huge factor is longer time rear facing. Many parents are concerned …
More than 80% of car seats are installed incorrectly, which means four out of five children are improperly restrained and at risk for injury. Watch as Claudia Romo, an injury prevention specialist and certified passenger safety technician at Children’s, demonstrates how to select the right seat for your child and how to properly install an infant car seat.
