Parenthoodbliss

This trainer cup is a BPA-free 2-pack toddler cup that comes along with a dentist-recommended spout less design that forgoes the use of a straw. It eliminates spills as it automatically seals as the child doesn’t use it or while drinking from anywhere around the rim. Just like any other regular cup, it activates the flow of liquid with the help of supporting the normal muscle development in your child A note of caution: the cup’s functioning takes some kids a little longer to learn while the kids who make the transition have an easy time switching to open cups.

A burp cloth might sound like a bizarre proposal at the first thought of it since a lot of parents might argue on using a regular cloth instead. However, what makes a burp cloth different from just any regular cloth is A) it is designed only for the purpose of spit ups and hence is a lot more breathable, absorbent, soft and structured against your regular cloth and B) Burp cloths stay with your baby, on your baby, even in your absence. Burp cloths are absolute essentials for parents and babies as they not only help stay clear of the spit ups, but also, the milk dribbles, sneezes and all the random mess that comes with an infant.

All parent seeks to protect their infant, when they simply won’t always be around or with their child, they get a sense of security having an alternative eye checking over their kid. It’s a normal and natural feeling, but you know things have to be managed and finished and you can’t monitor your child all the time. Although baby monitors can be beneficial, many parents have found basic concerns, such as short-term power, noise, interference with security, and low sound clarity. Currently, we point at some of the top baby monitors in the industry that fix those problems and provide the new parent with unique advantages.

Looking for a secure, reliable, simple-to-drive, and affordable kick scooter for your child? We’ve tested over a dozen different two-wheel and three-wheel kick scooters to find the best choices for the year. Young children can begin with a sit-to-stand scooter with a seat, then progress to a standing three-wheel scooter around 3 years old, and eventually move to a two-wheel scooter when they’re around 7-8 years old. From about 3 years old upwards, scooters are a very compact and flexible form of transport around the neighbourhood!