Playground

When looking for baby carriers make sure the fabric between the baby's legs is gathered to avoid unnecessary pressure on the baby's hips.
When your baby falls asleep in the facing out position, is there support for the baby's head?
These are just a few of the carriers that do not have head support for the baby when they fall asleep in the facing out position. Also the fabric between the baby's legs pushes them apart.
            
            
Feature Other Carriers Your Loving Arms
Head Support Support for the back of baby’s head only. No neck support. No support when baby facing out. Comfortable soft flannel supports the infant's head and neck whether facing the parent or facing the world, awake or asleep.
Fabric 100% Cotton for breathability. 65% cotton for breathability
35% polyester for durability
Waist Strap/Strap Adjustments Without a waist strap 100% of the infants body weight pulls on the parents shoulders. This causes back strain. Consider where the shoulder straps attach. Beware of any large spaces the infant might slip through To minimize back strain, the infant's weight is distributed between the shoulder straps and waist strap. They attach at the sides between the infant's arms and legs providing maximum body support.
Growth with Child Most carriers are one size fits all. There is little to adjust to allow for the child growth. Pleats can be let out as the baby grows to provide proper head support at all stages of growth and development.
Leg Opening Adjustment When an infant faces the world, the fabric between the legs should not bind on the baby’s leg, which could cut off circulation. The fabric strap gathers fabric between infant’s legs to allow for unrestricted leg movement.
Chair Support/
Shopping Cart
Most carriers do not have the versatile design to adapt support for an infant in a chair or a shopping cart. Versatile strap design allows infants to be supported in most chairs and shopping carts.
Use with Preemie’s Infants at 4 lbs. need special support until they reach the normal 7-pound weight. Beware of large spaces at sides of carrier. One easy adjustment allows for proper head and neck support for infants as small as 4 lbs.
Maximum Weight Most carriers can not give adequate support to a child up to 35 pounds. Because of the distribution of weight, infants to 35 pounds can be carried with proper head and neck support.
Manufactured Where Carriers are usually made outside the USA. MADE IN THE U S A !


            
            








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