If it is not too hot (above 24 °C), your baby should be dressed in several layers to keep warm.
It is best to wear an undershirt or a diaper. is to put on pajamas or a robe and then cover it with a blanket.
If your baby is premature, he may need to wear an additional layer until he reaches a normal baby weight and his body can better adapt to temperature changes. In hot weather, you can reduce your clothing by one layer.
As a good adjustment, you should dress the baby in one more layer of clothing that you are comfortable with in the same environment.
Never before. If you haven't taken care of the baby, changing clothes can be quite frustrating the first few times.
It's not just the effort of getting the baby's thin little arm through the sleeve of the dress that's challenging, your baby will also be screaming the entire time. He may protest the situation.
He may not like air rushing towards his skin, and he may not like being pushed and pulled against clothes.
If you have him sit on your lap while changing his top and lay him on the bed or on the changing table while changing his bottom, things can be a little easier for both of you.
When dressing one-piece pajamas, position the legs before putting on the arms. Put the t-shirts over his head first, then put the sleeves on in turn.
As you do this, ask "Where is the baby's hand?" ask. As the baby grows, this will turn into a game and he will push his arm forward to hear you say, "Here's the baby's hand."
Some features make dressing easier. For this purpose, dresses:
-
Those with zippers or snaps all along the front, not at the back
-
You can easily change the bottom part by both sides. Those with zippers or snaps down the leg.
-
Those with arms that are slightly loose enough for you to reach under your hand and push the baby's arm.
-
Binding, Those who do not have a cord or rope to untie or tie a knot around the neck (may cause strangulation)
-
Stre Those made of woven fabric (you should avoid those that are tight on the arms, legs or neck.)
Read: 0
