Tommee Tippee InBath Digital Thermometer for Baby Bath and Room, Waterproof and Floats in Water, 3 Second Readings on Easy to Read LCD Display

Product Information

Remember to always keep your baby’s head above the water and use one hand to wash the water over them. Once you’ve activated it, it only takes a couple of seconds for the thermometer to display the temperature in its surrounding area, whether that’s the room it’s in, or the water you’ve placed it in. In the bathtub, the thermometer will show you whether you need to add more hot or cold water to get just the right spa environment temperature for your little one which should be in the range of 36.5°C and 38°C. If the water gets to 39°C or above, a red warning light comes on letting you know it’s too hot. If your baby’s temperature is extremely high and does not come down with paracetamol or ibuprofen at the paediatrician’s suggestion, call an ambulance. If the baby is under 8 weeks old and has a high fever, call an ambulance immediately. In every scenario, ensure that the baby is getting plenty of fluids, is wearing minimal clothing, and do not try to cool the child down by way of ice baths, fans, or cold compresses. Here’s a helpful list of dos and don’t from the NHS for you to bookmark for when/if your child has a high temperature. Tommee Tippee’s Digital Ear Thermometer is the easiest in-ear baby thermometer we’ve used and comes with a decent range of features. Firstly, thanks to its tiny tip, it’s suitable for newborns all the way up to the adults in the family.

This colourful crab bath thermometer toy is so easy to use, and it can also measure the air temperature in your baby's room. The soft silicone is free from toxins, waterproof and safe for little ones to play with. The design ensures that the built-in battery stays put, as it's made from a single piece of sealed silicone. Don’t worry if your baby doesn’t seem to love bath time at first. It might help to try different ways of bathing them at different times of day. It's just a case of finding out what works for you both. That said, according to the NHS, a baby bath thermometer isn't strictly necessary. Official NHS baby bathing advice just says:

Be aware that placing the nightlight/thermometer or the monitor near a window or radiator can skew the readings so it’s always best to put it as close to the baby’s cot as possible to get the most accurate reading. Once their bath is at the right temperature, keep their head supported with one hand and slowly lower them into the water with the other hand supporting their bottom. Once they're comfortably sitting on the bottom of the bath, you can use the hand that’s not supporting their head to wash them.

For babies the room temperature should be approximately 18°C while the optimal temperature for bath is at body temperature, between 36.5°C and 38°C. Speed of results - The easiest baby thermometers to use are those that require your baby to keep still for the shortest time possible - so you should look for thermometers that can provide an accurate reading in seconds. The good news is, the majority can these days, although some require more interpreting than others. When bathing your baby, there's no need to overfill the bath. Around 5cm or 2 inches of water should be plenty. The LED warning light on the display panel will illuminate red when the water temperature is above 39°C and too hot for baby. While you're washing them, talking to them and explaining what you’re doing will help to keep them calm and relaxed.Manufacturer’s Description: our closer to nature digital bath and room thermometer provides fast and accurate temperature measurement to help keep baby comfortable during bath and sleep time. Uniquely designed in the iconic tommee tippee star, the thermometer is styled to fit with your nursery or bathroom decor. The thermometer is suitable for measuring the temperature of baby’s room and bath. For baby, the optimal room temperature is approximately 18˚C while the optimal temperature for baby’s bath is at body temperature, between 36.5˚C and 38˚C. Key specs – Batteries: 2 x AAA; Age settings: None; Memory: 25 previous readings; Farenheit and Celsius: Both; Warranty: 2 years Consider getting a thermostatic mixing valve fitted on your bath. This will ensure the water never gets too hot. Be sure that the room is comfortably warm, too, as a wet baby can be easily chilled. How deep should my baby's bath water be? Well, we're here to help you get ready for bath time success! Read on for advice on how to run the ideal bath for your little one. What temperature should a baby's bath be?

This thermometer also features a No-Sound mode to take your child’s temperature as they sleep so as not to risk waking them up. You can even use this unit to measure the temperature of the baby’s food, drinks and bathwater. While your baby is in the bath, it's important that they stay warm because a wet baby can get cold fast. You should aim for bath water around 37°C (98.6°F). Try to keep it between 36°C and 38°C. This is about the same as your baby's body temperature, so the water should feel neither too hot nor too cold.However, many parents like to use a bath thermometer in the early days, to make sure they're getting it right. Then, once you're familiar with what the correct temperature feels like, you might not need to use your bath thermometer quite so often. How do I use a baby bath thermometer? For extra reassurance and greater accuracy, you can use a bath thermometer to ensure the ideal temperature for your baby’s bath every time. You need your baby’s bath temperature to be just right, and understandably want reassurance that your little one is safe and comfortable. A baby's skin is around 20-30% thinner than an adults’, so it’s super sensitive to their environment. Therefore, it’s essential that the temperature for your baby’s bath isn’t too hot or cold. It needs to be just right.

Babies can drown in as little as 3cm of water, so no matter how shallow the water is, you'll need to support your little one in the water the whole time (even if you're using a baby bath seat). The best baby thermometers you can buy in 2023 1. Braun Thermoscan 7 (IRT6520): The best baby thermometer Ad disclosure: This product was sent to me free of charge by Tommee Tippee to be reviewed. However, as per my PR info disclaimer, this review is my unbiased honest opinion of the product. Research has shown that what could be classed as a fever in a newborn baby could actually be a normal temperature in a four-year-old child. This clever device uses Braun’s patented Age Precision technology based on this research that adjusts the fever guidance and warning messages based on your child’s age. A small plastic stand is provided for you to pop the star on in your child’s bedroom, and the star sits neatly onto the stand. It has a few small holes predrilled which is useful if you want to fix it down somewhere to stop your children messing with it and losing it (ahem. Maybe we should have done that). In the bath

Newborn babies have VERY sensitive skin, so burns can happen if water is hotter than parents realise, or becomes hot by accident. Overall I have been pleased with this thermometer; it seems accurate, sturdy, and the batteries are lasting well. My only criticism is that is is a bit on the expensive side – there are cheaper options out there that do the same thing, although perhaps not as well. 4 stars.