Wednesday, June 25, 2014

Best Baby Swing Designs

By Darren Hartley


A bigger or more active baby can upend even the best baby swing, or at the least send it skittering precariously around the floor. Because a swing is never a substitute for human contact, most experts recommend the limitation of swing time to an hour or less a day when the baby is awake.

With a baby that responds well to the rocking of the best baby swing, the swing can provide parents with some much needed quiet, hands free time during the exhausting period of taking care of a newborn baby.

The speed and motion of the best baby swing is another point for consideration. While most swings move back and forth, there are some cradle versions that offer a side to side rocking motion that a baby may find to be more soothing for him.

The best baby swing should have the ability of folding and disassembling easily for storage or travelling purposes. It must have the seal of approval from the Juvenile Products Manufacturers' Association a.k.a. JPMA. Because drooling, spitting up and diaper overflowing are common in the early months of a baby, the swing seat must come with a removable and washable cover.

The best baby swing must not be among the products that have been recalled for one reason or another. Before buying a swing, parents must make sure the model they are purchasing has not been recalled because of factory defects. The presence of a JPMA, a.k.a., Juvenile Products Manufacturers' Association, seal assures parents that the model conforms to independent safety standards.

The best baby swing is always new and never used. Older swings may not have an adequate restraint system. They may have been broken or may consist of loose parts, both instances putting a baby to the risk of falling. They also might not meet the latest safety standards.




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