Tummy Tub (Clear)

Product Information

Proper Support. The baby bathtub you choose should offer appropriate support for your baby’s age. If the bathtub is for a newborn or young infant, the bathtub should offer optimal cradling support for his head, shoulders, and body. Designed to be used from birth up to 18-months-old this tub is the perfect companion for home or away. It folds completely flat for compact storage and comes with hooks for hanging from the shower for super speedy drying.

There are holes around the body of the tub to ensure that excess water gets adequately drained, so there is no risk of baby submerging in the water. There isn’t any way to hang this up to dry when it’s deflated which could be a problem if mould starts to grow on the bath. It’s also probably only suitable for up to a year if your child is longer legged but there’s no reason why you couldn’t then turn it into a splash pool for the warmer weather.

Angelcare

It really depends on your baby. If your baby spits up a lot or has daily diaper blowouts, chances are, your baby will need a bath. Most often, baby’s can be bathed two to three times per week for the first three months. Once he starts rolling around, trying purees or generally gets out of the house more frequently, you might find it more necessary to bathe your baby daily. Just keep an eye on his skin and make sure it doesn’t look too dry or irritated. You can always skip the soap and just wash it with water, too. How long can a baby stay in the bathtub?

Storage –Full-size baby baths can be bulky, so you’ll need to ensure you’ve got somewhere to put it when it’s not in use. Many parents keep it in the real tub (which also helps bub acclimatise to the bathroom) but this may not work if you have a shower over the tub and/or other toddlers to bath at the same time. If space is an issue, perhaps consider a collapsible bath that’s easier to pop away. Never leave your baby unattended. While this might seem like a no-brainer, it’s important to never leave your baby unattended in the tub. Always stay within arm’s reach of your baby while he’s in the bathtub at all times. Babies can drown in just a few inches of water in a matter of seconds. While some might think this is a waste of money, I beg to differ. I think it is a great idea to start with a tub that can sit on the sink for this first few months and switch to a bigger tub later. The idea is to be mimic the womb structure so that the baby feels warm and comfortable during the bath time. Primo Euro tub is an extra large, classic tub that is made in the USA with BPA free, PVC free, Lead-free, Phthalate free Recyclable Polypropylene.To help you find a bath for your baby, we’ve compiled this list of fab brands available in Australia to get you started in your search. Standalone Tubs: These are mini bathtubs that can be placed in a larger bathtub or even be used on the floor by themselves. These are typically larger plastic basins that you fill with water. Often they have different position options for both younger infants and older babies who can sit up. That said, you probably wouldn’t use this kind past the age of 6 months because they tend to be smaller in size. Smooth design. A baby bathtub should not have any sharp corners or edges. Test it out by running your hands along the rim and inside the tub. We want the world that our kids grow up in to be a happy and healthy one. That is why Tummy Tub® is 100% recyclable, BPA-free and requires less than half the amount of water a traditional baby bathtub does. Through that and by using few materials we try to minimize our carbon footprint and maximize the chance of a healthy future for your baby. Having somewhere comfy and safe to wash bubba is important – but it doesn’t necessarily have to be the family tub. From baby bath seats to genius inserts, stands and perfectly proportioned baby bath tubs, there are plenty of alternatives available to cover all families’ spaces and needs.