Infant Bath Seat

Infant Bath SeatInfant Bath Seatstoddler bath seat

An infant bath seat is a very important means of providing convenient support and comfort for baby and helping to prevent baby from slipping under the water. In recent years, however, the products earn a bad reputation due to some statistics regarding babies’ death associated with infant bath seat. Originally, the products are designed to be used with infants who are unable to sit up on their own. They are more than bathing aids, while they might give some people a false sense of security. As a result, people leave the bathing infant alone and infant drowns under the water. As a bathing aid, bath seat is completely safe if under supervision.

With a wide variety of designs, most infant bath seats are made up of hard plastic and come with suction cups to secure the bath seat. Some seats utilize an arm to attach to the side of the tub providing stability for infants. From Wikipedia, the infant is typically applied to children between the ages of 1 month and 12 months. However, you should follow the advice of manufacturer. Here are some models of infant bath seats:

Safety 1st Tubside Bath Seat
The seat comes with a padded arm that attaches to the tub to rest infant’s elbows on while infant is being bathe. Plus, it features swivel so that infant can be facing either direction in the bathtub. It fits babies between 5 to 10 months.

Dreambaby Bath Seat
A favorite among parents whose baby is chubby, the seat come with a unique fold-down front bar so that it’s easy to put baby in and out, as well as takes up a bit of space. This seat comes with 4 suction cups on the bottom to make it secure.

PRIMO Infant Bath Seat
With the cradles design, this particular infant bath seat is more comfy. It is made up of non-toxic plastic resin that is easily cleanable. It can be used in kitchen sink too so that parents can do chores next to baby while s/he plays in the water. The weight range for the use of product is birth to 6 months.

Please remember: an infant should never be left alone in an infant bath seat.