Baby Swing Baby Blue Zoo

The three-point belt keeps your baby securely in place while allowing room for natural movement.

The five-point system may be appropriate in special situations when you feel it is necessary. (For a more active little escape artist :-) )

The choice is yours. Because safety is not about restriction, but about making a thoughtful choice.

First, choose a suspension method, which can be either a hook or a stand. Once you have selected the suspension option that suits you, choose a baby swing. The swing box will contain the necessary ropes, rods, outer cover, and cushion. Once you have done that, you only need to know your baby’s weight, as you must always use a spring suited to their current weight when choosing the spring. It is very important that the springs be replaced every 6 months for safety reasons!

A baby’s first encounter with the swing is a very important and formative experience. If possible, choose a time when the baby is neither tired nor hungry. During the first use, it is a good idea to show the baby the ADAMO swing and explain exactly what is going to happen. Kneel or squat so that your upper body is at the same height as the baby swing, facing it with the leg opening toward you. Maintain eye contact with the baby and, carefully lowering yourself to the height of the swing, place your baby inside. Stay calm, convey that something good is about to happen, and laugh or smile at your baby. It is important never to swing the baby vigorously the first time; instead, gently rock the baby. If you gradually get the baby accustomed to the swing, you can later swing more energetically, but this should never happen on the first occasion. It is advisable to equip the baby swing with a spring suitable for the toddler’s weight and gently familiarize the baby with it by moving it softly up and down while rocking.

The swing is safe from the newborn stage. It replaces a cradle and combines it with a swing. In South American countries, cradles are also used in incubators, as rocking premature babies helps accelerate and stabilize their weight gain. Babies with colic forget about their uncomfortable stomach cramps while rocking and soon calm down. The child sinks into the fabric under their own weight, and this enveloping sensation is soothing. Their small head does not rest on a hard surface, so it is not subjected to pressure. However, it is very important that if a parent notices an asymmetrical posture (the baby always turns their head in one direction, or their body curves to one side in a C shape), they consult a specialist before use.

This depends on age, interest, and vestibular maturity. Some young children are very sensitive to vestibular stimulation, while others immediately enjoy and ask to be rocked. I would recommend that they spend shorter periods in it more frequently and actively (playing and swinging for 10–15 minutes, even 3–4 times a day). If the baby falls asleep in it, there is no need to worry; nothing bad will happen. However, for crawling babies and older children, it is important to put their little legs through the opening designed for them. Do not take your eyes off the little one!

In the baby swing, the baby lies horizontally, so there is no strain on their spine. Once they can sit up independently in it, they are ready for it, so we can safely let them.