Tuesday 5 July 2016

Graco Little Lounger Swing Benny and Bell


Product description:

Little Lounger is two items in one: a shaking seat and a vibrating lounger. In shaking seat mode, quiet child with the delicate side to side movement of the shaking seat. At that point, flip down the Stone Locks and the seat turns into a vibrating lounger with 2-speed vibration. The cunning seat has various lean back positions, so that it's anything but difficult to discover only the right position for child's solace. When you're not utilizing it, Little Lounger overlays materialistically to store or travel, and an adorable versatile with toys will keep child involved.

Product details:
  • Specification:
  • manufacturer - Graco
  • style - 2-in-1 Swing
  • Age - 0 to 12 months
  • material - light Aluminium
  • package Dimension - sixteen.2L x 4.4B x 35.1H inches
  • Vibration - sure
  • Reclining function - yes
  • Foldable - yes
LITTLE LOUNGER and a vibrating lounger. In rocking seat mode, calm baby with the gentle side to side motion of the rocking seat. Then, flip down the Rock Locks and the seat becomes a vibrating lounger with 2-speed vibration. The ingenious seat has multiple recline positions, so that it's easy to find just the right position for baby's comfort. When you are not using it, Little Lounger folds compactly to store or travel, and a cute mobile with toys will keep baby occupied.


Key Features:

2 products in 1: the calming rocking seat doubles as a stationary vibrating lounger
Rock Locks transform the rocker into a stationary vibrating lounger
2-speed vibration keeps baby soothed
Multi-position reclining makes it easy to keep baby comfortable
Compact fold gives the flexibility to easily store or move around the house
Roomy lounger with plush fabrics and body support
Mobile with two soft toys keeps baby entertained
3-point harness keeps baby secure


TIP: New Born Baby 

 Let your baby tell you what she needs

Instead of forcing a schedule on a newborn, feel out her needs for a few days. Let her eat on-demand without applying an "every two hour" schedule. She may need to eat more often than that, especially in the first few weeks.

Don't overexpose

While you don't have to rush your baby home from the hospital and keep him isolated in the house for the first two months of his life, it's not a bad idea to limit his exposure to big crowds and lots of other kids, especially during flu season.

Listen to your gut

As a new mom, you may get more advice on how to raise your child than you ever hoped to hear! Take it all with a grain of salt —just because grandma put her kids down to sleep on their stomachs, doesn't mean you should too. Things have changed! Ultimately, you know your baby best. Listen to her clues and your own instincts.

Get some zzz's

Lack of sleep might be one of the most difficult parts of new motherhood! So if baby goes down for a morning snooze, follow suit and lie down. Even if you don't actually fall asleep, the downtime will replenish you.

Make sure baby's car seat is properly installed

Your baby's safety is paramount, and having a car seat won't protect your baby to the fullest extent if it's not installed properly. Contact your local fire department to see if they can install it for you.

Be prepared

One thing's for sure: you never know what to expect when it comes to a newborn! When you leave the house, make sure you are equipped with an extra change of clothes for baby, plenty of diapers and wipes, an extra towel, pacifier and a bottle of milk or formula in case she gets hungry earlier than you anticipated.

Get some alone time

Every day, carve out some time that is just for you. Between feeding, changing and trying to get your baby down to sleep, you may find yourself emotionally depleted. Take a quick bath, read a magazine for 10 minutes or paint your toenails while baby enjoys the swing or bouncy seat.

Stay calm

If you are feeling frustrated, take a time out. Put baby in the crib or another safe spot and take a 10-minute breather. If you're stressed, baby will pick up on your tension.

Don't be afraid to ask for help

They don't say, "It takes a village…" for nothing! Raising a baby is hard work, but you don't have to go it alone. Enlist your hubby, your parents and your friends to help out when things get tough.









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