Скачать или смотреть How to baby wear : We Made Me - Imagine (Color Pebble) - front carry parent & world facing

Daniel demonstrates how to baby wear with the We Made Me Imagine carrier. This video shows how to front carry both world facing(baby facing out) and parent facing.

The eminently stylish and practical Imagine Carrier is our super-adjustable, soft-structured carrier ideal for babies aged 0-36 months. Offering front and back-carrying positions, this unique two-shoulder carrier delivers the ultimate in exquisite tailoring and comfort for both baby and wearer. Also includes and illustrated baby wearing guide and a newborn infant insert.

We Made Me® was born out of a simple passion: to create thoughtful products, dedicated to enhancing and supporting, you and your baby’s well-being, comfort & opportunity to bond.

Platinum Rules for Safe Babywearing
T is for Tight
Check that your sling, wrap or carrier is tight enough to keep baby comfortably close and secure in the correct position. No loose fabric, please. We don’t want baby hanging around your hips. Otherwise it could hinder baby’s breathing and put pressure on your back.

I is for IN VIEW AT ALL TIMES
Check that you can always see your baby’s gorgeous face at a glance. Be sure that the fabric of your sling, wrap or carrier does not obscure their face. Nor should baby’s face be turned in towards your body.

C is for CLOSE ENOUGH TO KISS
Check that your baby’s head is comfortably close to your chin. You should be easily able to give them a little kiss on the head – confirmation that baby is in the correct position.

K is for KEEP CHIN OFF THE CHEST
Check that your baby’s chin is not forced onto its chest, as this will restrict their breathing. To help baby breathe freely, ensure there is always a space of at least a grown-up finger width under baby’s chin. This is especially important with newborn or premature babies.

S is for SUPPORTED BACK
Check that your baby’s back is always supported. Whatever position baby is in, your sling, wrap or carrier should be secure enough to support their spine. In an upright position, baby should not be slouching, as this will obstruct their breathing. And baby’s bottom should be lower than their knees. In a cradle position, baby should not be folded, thus pressing their chin onto their chest.