Types of nappies

No.	Layer Type	Location / Material	Purpose
1.	Driwave™ Layer	Inside layer that is in direct contact with your baby’s skin.	Designed to transfer moisture to the absorbent core and keep your baby’s skin dry.
2.	Absorbent layer, cotton like pulp, super absorbent polymer material	Inner layer which is the most important part of a nappy.	Sand-like crystals or super absorbent polymer that absorbs water through osmosis. BabyLove state-of-the-art nappy core absorbs up to 50 times its weight in water compared to other cloth or disposable nappy. A superior absorbency core like the ones used by BabyLove ensures that your baby stays dry and healthy and is protected from unwanted rashes and infections.
3.	Waterproof material	Polyethylene is the resin of choice for waterproof layer. Designed to create a microscopic funnel, this thin layer of fibre have pores large enough for air to flow in but too small for water to seep out.	This gives it the breathable quality that keeps your baby dry without leakage.
4.	Fasteners	Repositionable tape or Velcro that can open and close repeatedly.	BabyLove fasteners are designed to fit comfortably to your baby’s body. It is lightweight and designed according to baby’s age and growth stage to ensure your baby receives the best protection.

 

Nappy – Daily Use

Baby’s age, size and development stages will determine the type of nappies to be used. Listed are some guidelines that can help you choose the right nappy:

No.	Type	Size/Function	Purpose
1.	Tab Type	Ranges from Newborn, Infant, Crawler, Toddler, Walker & Junior. Suitable for newborns to babies that can’t stand up and walk. Opens into a “Y” shape and is easily fastened.	Babies urinate quite frequently; hence a super absorbent nappy is required. BabyLove with Driwave™ sheet locks urine in with its Superior Absorbency. It gives speedy absorption for extra dry protection to help reduce irritation and rashes so baby is always dry, clean and healthy.
2.	Pants Type	Ranges from Crawler, Toddler, Walker & Junior. Suitable for toddlers and children that are actively moving around (crawling and/or walking). Fast, easy and comfortable fitting for your active baby.	More convenient and practical compared to tab type nappy (e.g: During outings or to change an active baby). Suitable for toddler and children on toilet training (more information on Toilet Training page). Suitable for parents to handle bedwetting problems (more information on Bedwetting page). BabyLove Nappy Pants ensure that your baby receives long hours of protection during day and night keeping your baby dry.

 

Struggling to find a name for your baby? Here is a Baby Name Generator.

Facts about your baby

1. A child’s average body temperature is around 37 degrees Celsius.
2. Temperatures rise during late afternoons and early evenings.
3. They fall between midnight and early morning.
4. Fever is when the temperature of the body rises above 38 degrees Celsius.
5. High temperatures can make your child feel uncomfortable.

Fever with illness indicates that baby’s defence system is responding to infection and is fighting it naturally. What’s important is to monitor your baby’s appearance and behaviour.

Healthcare guidelines that you can follow to determine whether your baby is having a bad fever or not:

No.	Signs & Symptoms	Baby’s Age	Suggested Diagnostic Method	Indicator
1.	Loss of appetite. Vomiting or refusing to drink.	All ages	Armpit (auxiliary) temperature.	Greater than 38 degrees Celsius.
2.	Has little energy. More sleepy than usual.
3.	Noticeably pale or flushed. Warm to touch		Seek medical attention.
4.	Extremely irritable or Can’t be consoled.	All ages
5.	Seem to be in pain.		Seek medical attention.
6.	Irregular behaviour, changes in appearance.

 

Types of Thermometer and Utilisation Methods

Type of Thermometer	Application	Method
Digital Thermometer	Most recommended for taking baby’s temperature.	Under Arm (easiest): for all children Place under baby’s arm until there is a beeping sound. Under Tongue: for older children (greater than 5 years)
Ear Thermometer	Applicable for older babies and toddlers.	Insert into ear and take reading when thermometer beeps. Difficult to use and make be inaccurate.

1. Nappy Rash

In general nappy rash can be identified through these following symptoms:

Skin symptom:
The nappy regions (baby’s buttocks, thighs and genitals) are marked with red, puffy and tender skin indicating nappy rash.

Changes in your baby’s disposition:
Your Baby seems uncomfortable, fussy and cries when changing nappy or when the nappy region is being cleaned or touched.

Contributing factors that could lead to nappy rash & ways of preventing it.

No.	Contributing Factors	Prevention Methods
1.	Prolonged exposure to urine and stool.	Frequent change of nappies and / or use of nappies with strong absorbency power such as BabyLove Nappies.
2.	Chafing or Rubbing (Nappies that are too tight or clothing that rubs against your baby’s skin can cause rashes).	Use BabyLove Nappies with superb comfort and breathability that gives your baby a comfortable fit and protection for a happier and healthier baby.
3.	Reaction to new / various food.	Introducing solid food to your baby might change their stool texture, be wary and try to avoid food that could upset your baby’s stomach.
4.	Changes in your baby’s diet.	Changes in your baby’s diet might also increase the frequency of passing stool and lead to nappy rash.
5.	Intolerance or allergy to food.	Avoid food that may cause intolerance or allergy such as milk, wheat, soy, etc.
6.	Reaction to baby products such as disposable wipes, baby lotions, powders or oils.	Be mindful and have a watchful eye on type of products that might irritate your baby’s skin.
7.	Use of detergents, bleaches or fabric softener that irritates your baby’s skin.	Be mindful and have a watchful eye on type of products that might irritate your baby’s skin.
8.	Sensitive baby skin that suffers from skin conditions such as eczema. Be sure to apply the right medication to help ease and improve your baby’s skin condition.
9.	Use of antibiotics that could rid your baby’s body of good bacteria that prevent yeast infections.

Extra precautionary and prevention methods to further prevent your baby from developing rashes:

No.	Prevention Steps	Results
1.	Wash hands	Prevent spreading of bacteria or yeast when changing nappy.
2.	Frequently change nappy. Rinse baby’s bottom during each nappy change. Gently pat dry. Avoid baby wipes. Use running water where possible.	A clean baby’s bottom prevents irritation and bacteria built-up that could cause rashes.
3.	Pat baby’s bottom rather than scrubbing.	Scrubbing could irritate the skin, and the use of clean towels could further prevent bacteria spread.
4.	Avoid plastic pants.	Plastic pants trap moisture and heat at the nappy region.
5.	Occasionally leave your baby’s bottom uncovered.	Exposing your baby’s skin to air will promote a healthier skin.
6.	Regular use of protective cream after nappy changes. Apply thickly. Talcum powders are not recommended.	The use of ointments such as petroleum jelly and zinc oxide during nappy change can help prevent skin irritation.
7.	Increase your baby’s fluid intake.	High fluid intake may reduce the urine’s concentration thus making it less irritating.

2. Baby’s Urine

A baby’s urine can become a barometer for their growth and health. As your baby grows, the volume of the urine will increase while the frequency decreases. Its colour and smell can also indicate your baby’s health status as follows:

 

Urine Chart

 

Colour	Smell	Reason / Cause	Status
Pale lemon or straw or no colour	No smell or smell of ammonia	Breastfed babies’ urine tends to have no colour or smell, but when the weather is hot and baby sweats a lot the urine will be slightly darker.	Normal & healthy baby
Hot brick or tea or darker	Stronger smell of ammonia	Hot weather and active babies sweat a lot, thus their urine gets thicker & more pungent. The longer the nappy is left on, it becomes smellier.	Child may be dehydrated and not feeding enough.  Seek medical attention.
Pinkish, Red or Brown	Really smelly or brown sugar or maple syrup smell	Could be due to many reasons but normally due to small amount of blood in urine.	Seek medical attention immediately.

 

Stool Chart 

The same method applies to a baby’s stool that can become a barometer for your baby’s growth and health by identifying its texture and colour as below:

 

	Colour	Texture	Sizes & Smell	Reason & Cause	Status
Breastfed Babies (Newborn)	Dark green/black (first Stool) Mustard or earthy or greenish	Soft & seedy (Unformed) Can be runny	Small stools (8-10 stools/day) Smells quite sweet Less frequent, but still soft after a few months	Emission of meconium that layers baby’s gut.	Healthy
Formula Fed Babies (Newborn)	Shades of Brown Grey-yellow Grey-blue Can vary a lot in colour	Firmer (pudding thick) more formed Can vary a lot in consistency	Larger & smellier stools	Different formulas give different texture and colour to baby’s stool.	Healthy
Babies at any age in general	Reddish or black	Soft – softly formed	Tinge of blood might be present due to: Food type (tomato juice, beet) could change the stool colour. Fissure (tiny tear along baby’s rectum that will heal by itself). Diarrhoea (due to food allergy).		Seek Medical Attention.
	Green	Mucous-like	Virus infection (possible cause) will run for a few days and heal naturally.		Seek medical attention.

 

In general your baby’s stool colour and texture will vary according to the type of food your baby eats. The older your baby grows and change of food intake from liquid to soft food, and to solid food will affect the stool produced. It is wise to monitor your baby on a regular basis and relate any other physical changes such as frequent crying, loss of weight, inactivity and other symptoms that might indicate sickness.

Guide to handling your infant’s diarrhoea & constipation conditions

	Constipation	Diarrhea
What is?	Hard & dry bowel movements. Looks like pellets or small marbles.	Sudden onset of frequent bowel movements that is more watery than usual. Large runny or watery stools.
Causes	Babies: fluid either breastfed or formula fed. Formula made up incorrectly. Older infants: of new food to diet Lack of fibre in food. Child not drinking enough fluid. After an illness, where child drinks and eats less.	Stomach infections:Virus, bacteria, parasite & rotavirus.Allergy: Food or milk. Side effects due to oral medication like antibiotics. Food poisoning. Infections of the gastrointestinal tract.
Remedies	<4 months old: Give extra Breastfeeds or extra water for Bottle fed babies. >6 months old: Give strained food (cereal, peaches, pears, plums, beans or spinach). Avoid squashed carrots, apple and bananas. 1 year & above: a) Give more fruits & vegetables, wholegrain breads and cereals; b) Limit milk produce; c) Drink sufficient water; d) Help baby pass stool by holding legs against chest; e) Place your baby in warm water to relax rectal muscle; f) If stress is due to Toilet Training – temporarily revert back to nappies/toilet training pants.	Main Concern: Prevent Dehydration For babies: see medical professional for check up and advice regarding treatment. Continue breast feeding, offering more frequent feeds. Ensure sufficient water when feeding formula. Older Babies: Give food if baby interested as well as oral hydration fluid as directed. Try rice cereal or potatoes. Avoid fruit juices. Use water when cleaning baby’s bottom and reduce the use of baby wipes to prevent rashes.
Seek Medical Attention when	There are no bowel movements for several days. Hard and painful bowel movements. Presence of blood. Tears at rectal areas that are not healing. If your child is under 12 months and constipated. If constipation is accompanied by fever, vomiting, blood in stool, weight loss.	Shows dehydration symptoms (Not waking for feeds and is drowsy or lethargic, has a dry mouth, sunken soft spot, crying without tears, or doesn’t produce urine as usual, cold hands and feet. If your child is vomiting? It is always good to see a doctor, especially if under 3 months.

Baby’s Age	Method	Items Required
Newborn	Top-to-toe cleaning. Gently clean baby using clean cotton soaked in warm water. Clean baby’s facial area, creases and genital area (rub lightly and very gently). For eye lids, use separate cotton wool balls, wiping from inner eye to outer eye. Gently massage water onto baby’s scalp to clean cradle cap (scaly patches on the scalp). Take extra caution when cleaning around umbilical cord area to avoid injury.	A bowl of warm water Cotton wool Towels Clean nappy
Newborn and Infant	Test water temperature (dip elbow to make sure it is warm). Cradle head and shoulder with one hand and support baby’s body with the other. Lower gently into bath. Gently clean baby’s facial area, creases and genital area using cotton swab. Slowly swish some warm water onto baby and rub them gently. Use soap or shampoo sparsely (if need be). Slowly and lightly pour clean warm water to clear off soap and shampoo. Gently dry baby with towel. Take care to dry in skin creases, including armpits, groin, under chin, around neck and behind ears. Make sure baby is snug and warm. OR: You can give your baby a sponge bath! (Simple, Safe, Clean and Fast).	Infant tub filled with warm water Cotton swabs Baby soap-free bath liquids Baby lotion /fragrant–free cream Towels Clean diaper Blanket
Older Baby	Place baby in bathtub, slowly and playfully. Talk, sing and stimulate baby’s senses while gently rubbing and cleaning baby. Giving baby a bath is also a great way to bond with your baby.	Baby bath tub, kitchen sink, bathroom basin or a clean washing bowl.

 

General things to know when bathing your baby!

1. Position the bath somewhere stable
2. Get everything ready before you start
3. Take off jewellery and wash hands
4. Fill bath, always using warm water, testing with elbow or wrist (approximately 36 degrees)
5. Always keep your baby snug and warm after each bath to avoid from catching colds.
6. Do not bathe your baby for too long. It may not be healthy for your baby.
7. Use rubber mats to avoid slipping.
8. NEVER leave your baby alone while bathing. Babies can drown quickly and quietly.
9. Take extra care when cleaning sensitive areas such as baby’s ears, eyes, nose, creases and genital area.
10. Do not scrub. A gentle rub and massage motion will suffice.
11. Avoid injuring the umbilical cord.
12. Trim baby’s finger nails to avoid baby from scratching and injuring themselves.
13. Use soap-free bath liquids and fragrance-free cream to restore baby’s skin moisture and prevent irritation.
14. Newborns do not need shampoo for hair cleaning
15. Comb baby’s hair with a soft baby brush.

Signs of readiness

	Understanding the Signs	Baby’s Toilet Training
a.	Child is able to understand simple directions like pulling up pants, walking to bathroom. Child is able to sit for 2-5 minutes at a time.	Set an example either from yourself, brothers and sisters or even neighbour’s children if need be.
b.	Child remains dry for a few hours.	Encourage child to understand signs of bowel movement and what to do when it occurs.
c.	Child is not comfortable in soiled or wet diaper.	Ask child regularly to instil awareness and readiness at all times. Gentle reminders at regular intervals.
d.	Child understands and shows signs of bowel movement like grunting or squatting.	Use easy-to-understand and positive words like pee pee & poo poo to further encourage child rather than words that promote negative perception.
e.	Child shows interest towards using toilet bowl.	Familiarise your child with putting their pants on and off on their own.
f.	Child is not comfortable with sitting on a potty chair.	Provide a sturdy yet comfortable potty chair and train your child to use it properly.
g.	Child is done with the potty and stands up.	Teach child to help lean after themselves after each potty session in a fun and healthy way! You will need to wipe their bottoms for them initially. Teach child to wash hands after.

 

Handling Toilet Training Issues

You might face several issues when toilet training your child. Try some of these tips to manage it:

	Resistance	Daytime Bladder Control	Nighttime Bladder Control
a.	Do not worry if your child seems to resist the use of potty chair, they might be uncomfortable or not be ready. Don’t force them. Leave until they are willing to try again.	Daytime control of your baby’s bladder is more manageable and can be induced through proper training and monitoring.	Nighttime bladder control is involuntary and may take up to several months to several years after your child is able to master nighttime bladder.
b.	Try to understand and overcome the issues instead of forcing which could deter baby even longer.	Train your baby to inform you when it is time to go.	Continue using diaper at night as your baby might not be able to control their bladder until maturity or schooling age.
c.	Baby’s age and mental readiness could also be a factor. Needs to be between 8 months – 3 years old before they are mature enough to recognise the urge to go to the toilet.	Alternatively train your baby on a schedule to foster habit.	Parents will have to be patient and help their baby develop their state of mind.
d.	Promote rewards and praises instead of scolding and punishment.	Let your baby take charge and set the pace on their own.	Try to promote habits like urinating and drinking less water before going to bed.
f.	Baby is not comfortable with sitting on a potty chair.	Provide a sturdy yet comfortable potty chair and train your baby to use it properly.
g.	Baby is done with the potty and stands up.	Teach baby to clean after themselves after each potty session in a fun and healthy way!

1. Physical Preparation

The arrival of a newborn baby into the home is a highly anticipated event and most parents would go all the way to provide the best possible amenities for their beloved ones. Here are some tips to be considered when bringing home your baby, from hospital departure right to your house:

 

Hospital Departure

 

1. Send home any bulky or unused items in advance – This will help eliminate unnecessary delays or hassles and give you more time to focus and bond with your baby!
2. Have the baby car seat ready and installed – Using a car seat can be quite a challenge, so read the manual carefully and have the car seat installed properly. (Don’t be shy to ask for help!). Never take your baby out from the car seat whilst driving. If the need arises, stop the car by the roadside before taking your baby out.
3. Take your time – Do not rush when checking out, ask for help or a wheelchair to take you to your car and try to keep some painkillers handy.
4. Keep important necessities close by – To save your partner from needless trips to the pharmacy, keep all important necessities handy such as your sanitary napkins, medication, painkiller, ointment and other important items within reach.
5. Place emergency contact numbers in a visible location – Acquire the hospital/doctor/nurses emergency contact numbers and make them accessible to enable speedy contact during an emergency.

 

Home Sweet Home

 

1. Safety – Place your baby in a room that is cosy, quiet and not too bright. Make sure that your baby is within reach instantly at all times. Ensure baby is safely out of reach of toddlers and pets.
2. Furniture – Use your baby’s baby cot, mattresses, stroller and other items that have been approved and certified for baby use. Make sure there are no sharp points, loose joints or objects that can pose a threat to your baby.
3. Bathing equipment & toiletries – Check baby’s bathing equipment & toiletries such as bathtub, towels, soap-free bath oils,  brushes, etc is of less irritant material and is safe if consumed. (Babies tend to place things in their mouths.)
4. Clothing – Choose clothing that is breathable, warm and comfortable. Avoid clothing materials that can cause irritation such as plastic covered nappies or with too many buttons that could cause pain and discomfort to the baby.
5. Toys – Buy only certified safe toys produced using non-hazardous materials. Toys that are not meant for babies can cause physical threat such as poisoning from its paint or loose small objects that can choke your baby.

2. Mental Preparation

Mental preparation is another aspect that new parents should consider, especially when trying to adjust and ensure synergistic adaptation between other family members such as grandparents and pets with the baby.

 

1. Grandparents – Grandparents might tend to be over-protective or attentive and might take over your role as parents. Be prepared to handle this situation by trusting your instincts and sticking to your own values.
2. Pets – Try to familiarise your pets with the scent of your baby. Slowly introduce your baby to the pets and allow them time to bond naturally. (Ensure your pet’s cleanliness and health prior to contact.)

3. Care

It is prudent to always be prepared and understand your baby’s schedule and try to accommodate it. Seek help if need be and it would be handy for you to learn these things in advance:

 

1. Feeding – Whether breastfeeding or bottle feeding your baby, you will need to know the method and formula used to make sure that your baby receives only the best food for their progressive growth.
2. Type of nappy and nappy change – Make sure you know the type of nappy to use and how to change the nappy; it could be tricky and stressful for some parents. BabyLove NewBorn nappies give you the minimum hassle and extra protection for your baby’s well being.
3. Bathing & cleaning your baby – Exercise extra caution when bathing your baby as they are very fragile. Gently clean around the baby’s umbilical stump to avoid any injury and use a soft sponge. Your baby doesn’t need bathing all the time, cleaning them with “wipe-round” cotton wool will suffice for day-long cleanliness. (NEVER leave your baby unattended when giving them a bath)
4. Stimulation – Talk, sing, hold, touch and cuddle your baby as this will stimulate their mental and physical development. Massaging and burping your baby after each meal will also help to boost your baby’s brain development while preventing gas and fussiness.

Type of Baby Apparatus:

• Stroller – Choose one that is convenient and easy for you to carry around on your outing, yet comfortable for your baby.
• Baby Carrier – Choose an adjustable carrier that can accommodate to your baby’s growth and is strong and sturdy enough to support the baby.
• Car Seat – Choose a car seat according to your baby’s age and size and ensure that the safety feature is accredited.

Give priority to

• Soft and comfortable materials against durability.
• Babies grow fast and will outgrow their clothes quickly hence durability will not be an issue.
• Clothes for both hot and cold weather/environment.

Type of clothing

• Onesies: Little one piece jumpsuit without legs and buttons at the crotch – for daytime (hot weather).
• Sleepsuits: Easy-to-use popper with legs and buttons at the crotch – for nighttime (cold weather).
• Both types give easy access when changing your baby’s nappy. Minimal disturbance when your baby is sleeping.

Materials to choose

• Lightweight.
• Good moisture absorbency.
• Body heat retention.
• Good ventilation.

Things to avoid

• Tight seams (constrict baby’s skin and will leave marking).
• Laces (may cause irritation to skin).
• Buttons on skin area (may cause injury and irritation).

Tips when dressing your baby

• Find a flat surface and try to avoid high places.
• NEVER leave your baby unattended.
• Stretch the clothes NOT the baby! (Example: Pull baby’s hand through sleeves instead of pushing baby’s hand which could lead to injury.)
• Do not overdress. It can cause over-heating or irritation to baby.
• Sing, talk, giggle and turn dressing into a fun time with your baby to foster bonding.
• Always place the nappy on first to avoid urine, stool or stains transfering on to clothes.
• Avoid detergents that can cause irritation to baby’s skin when washing baby’s clothes.

There are 2 common ways to feed your baby:

1. Breastfeeding.
2. Formula feeding (Bottle feeding).

1. Breastfeeding:

Why do I need to breastfeed?

Mothers are strongly advised to breastfeed their babies due to the following reasons:

 

1. Breast milk contains colostrum that aids baby’s immune system.
2. Lessens the risk of allergy and food intolerances.
3. It is high in nutrients, convenient & inexpensive.
4. Helps baby feel satisfied & gain weight.
5. Helps to contract & shrink mother’s uterus.
6. Can help to reduce risk of breast, uterus & ovarian cancer, heart disease and osteoporosis.
7. Helps to create a loving bond between mother and baby.

 

How do I breastfeed?

When breastfeeding, it is best to follow these simple steps:

 

1. Both mother and baby are in a comfortable position (baby’s face, tummy and knees are facing mother’s body, baby’s chin is against the breast and baby’s nose is directly opposite the nipple).
2. Gently touch baby’s lips with the nipple to encourage a wide mouth.
3. Bring your baby close to you so the nipple and some areola is in the baby’s mouth.
4. There are no specific methods on breastfeeding. Follow a method that is comfortable for both the baby and you.
5. When baby is attached correctly, for breastfeeding it should not be painful. However tenderness initially is normal.

 

How frequent do I need to breastfeed?

Babies have strong suck when they are born so if possible offer breast within the first hour of birth.
The actual frequency to breastfeed your baby will depend on your baby’s need and growth spurt. Many young babies will feed around 8-12 times daily or as often as they need.

 

How do I care for my breasts?

Here are some tips on how to care for your breasts and nipples:

 

1. Take care of your breasts (allowing breast milk to naturally dry on your nipple is ideal due to healing properties in the milk).
2. Change breast pads accordingly.
3. Try to alternate breasts when breastfeeding to avoid engorging of breast or pain.
4. Avoid cleaning the nipple area with shampoo, soap or other cleanser.
5. Apply ointment containing lanolin, or expressed milk.

2. Formula feeding (Bottle feeding):

When formula feeding or bottle-feeding your baby, there are a few tips that might come in handy for mothers to know, such as:

What types of formula are there?

 

1. Cow’s milk based formulas – there is little difference in the nutritional value and quality between brands. Every formula bought in Australia meets strict Australian Standards.
2. Soybean milk (for babies that are allergic to cow’s milk). Often babies that are allergic to cow’s milk proteins will also be allergic to soymilk.
3. These formulas can be divided into:
   • First stage milk (Whey Based) – suitable for babies from birth up to about a year and are thought to be easier to digest.
   • Second stage milk (Casein Based) – designed for hungrier babies and is longer to digest. Nutritionally, your baby will only need first-stage formula, although you may decide to move your baby onto second-stage formula after 6 months.

 

How do I bottle feed?

The frequency of bottle feeding, techniques and amount of formula required will very much depend on your baby’s requirement. These few tips could provide you with some guidelines when bottle feeding your baby.

 

1. Initially bottle fed babies will feed 6-8 bottles daily.
2. Hold you baby close to you when feeding so it is a bonding experience for both of you and help with communication and connecting with your baby.
3. Never prop bottles up in baby’s mouth and walk away, leaving bay to manage bottle alone. This can be dangerous and lead to lung infections, ear infections.

 

Baby’s type of bottles and teats will depend on baby’s feeding requirement:

No.	Type of bottles	Type of teats
1.	Small bottles (125ml / 4 oz) – suitable for newborns	Latex (feels more like nipples).
2.	Big bottles (250ml / 8 oz)	Silicone (more durable).
3.	Anti-colic bottles	Slow flow (for newborns).
		Medium flow (babies 3-6 months).
4.	Disposable bottles	Fast flow (babies 6 months and above).

 

How do I clean and sterilise the bottles & teats? 
Clean thoroughly using the common bottle brush followed by these sterilising methods;

 

1. Steaming
2. Boiling
3. Sterile solution
4. Microwave sterilisers

 

Warning:

 

• When feeding, DO NOT heat bottles in microwave oven! Microwave creates HOT SPOTS that could burn your baby’s mouth.
• Use bottles that are smooth on the inside, with no ribbing or indentations on the inside surface: easier to clean and safer to use.
• Discard left over milk in bottle after feed.

Name

Surname

Email

Child's Birthday
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077

Address

I agree to be emailed

I agree to have my email activity tracked

Subscribe