Travel with new born infant, especially for the first time parents is always difficult. Infants are tender and they cannot sit by their own, so the parents need to carry their baby close to body and provide them a secure feeling. The Infant slings do not cause muscle fatigue to the parents and are a wonderful option to carry a wiggling child.

· The outer layer of the sling is made from fabric with 65% polyester and 35% rayon, while the lining layer is 65% polyester and 35% cotton, padding with 100% polyester. Total weight for the sling is 476 grams

· The sling is suitable for new born baby up to 12 kg

· The sling is best for cradle post and sitting post carrying position

· It is ideal for travelling in vehicle and airplane. Carrying the baby using a sling free up the hand while keeping the little one safe and secure.

· It is also designed for the ease of nursing

· 3 designs to choose from (Ocean Flower, Blue Checked, Red Checked)

· Comfortable padded straps that securely fasten the baby inside the sling

· Buckle adjustable padded shoulder strap to adjust according to baby size

· Elastic opening fit the baby and expands as baby grows

· Washable

T.I.C.K.S. rule for safe baby sling wearing

When you’re wearing a sling or carrier, don’t forget the T.I.C.K.S.

T - TIGHT

I - IN VIEW AT ALL TIMES

C- CLOSE ENOUGH TO KISS

K- KEEP CHIN OFF THE CHEST

S - SUPPORTED STRAIGHT BACK

TIGHT –

Slings should be tight enough to hug your baby close to you as this will be most comfortable for you both. Any slack/loose fabric will allow your baby to slump down in the carrier which can hinder their breathing and pull on your back

IN VIEW AT ALL TIMES –

You should always be able to see your baby’s face by simply glancing down. The fabric of a sling should not close around them so you have to open it to check on them. In a cradle position your baby should face upwards not be turned in towards your body

CLOSE ENOUGH TO KISS –

Your baby’s head should be as close to your chin as is comfortable. By tipping your head forward you should be able to kiss your baby on the head or forehead.

KEEP CHIN OFF THE CHEST–

A baby should never be curled so their chin is forced onto their chest as this can restrict their breathing. Ensure there is always a space of at least a finger width under your baby’s chin

SUPPORTED BACK –

In an upright carry a baby should be held comfortably close to the wearer so their back is supported in its natural position and their tummy and chest are against you. If a sling is too loose they can slump which can partially close their airway. (This can be tested by placing a hand on your baby’s back and pressing gently - they should not uncurl or move closer to you.)A baby in a cradle carry in a pouch or ring sling should be positioned carefully with their bottom in the deepest part so the sling does not fold them in half pressing their chin to their chest