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- How can I ensure my baby's safety in the sling?
- What if my baby is fussy?
- My back is hurting. What should I do?
- When I tighten the sling, the rings end up too low
- When I tighten the sling, the whole sling moves
- Baby has red marks on his legs
- Baby is hanging away from me and not close enough
- Sling is twisted
- Care Instructions
How can I ensure my baby's safety in the sling?
- WARNING: Positional asphyxia (suffocation) can occur in young babies - this can happen when a baby's chin is pressed against his chest, restricting airflow. Ensure that there is sufficient air flow around your baby’s head and face to prevent suffocation especially when sleeping
- Breeze Baby slings are built to last, but always check your sling or pouch for wear or damage before putting baby in the sling - if you find any damage and wonder if you should use it, don't - for warranty or repair information contact info@breezebaby.com.au
- Always use common sense caution when wearing your baby
- Read all of the enclosed instructions before using your sling
- Always ensure that your baby is securely in the sling, especially when making adjustments
- Always be certain that your child is secure before letting go of their weight
- Slings should not be used in cars or airplanes as safety seat devices
- Use caution around mechanical equipment to ensure that the tail does not get caught
- Fabric is not flame resistant - do not wear the sling near open flames, including stoves
- Do not bend over while your baby is in the sling, as baby could fall out - squat instead
- If baby resists being held in the sling, gently take baby out and try again later
- Do not leave the sling wrapped around an unattended baby
- Do not put a baby to bed while still in the sling
- Do not sleep while carrying a baby in the sling
- Use caution while wearing baby in and around water – Breeze Baby is intended to be used for showering and wading, not swimming - use caution when wearing your baby in water.
What if my baby is fussy?
- Baby fussing in the sling? Get moving! Put the sling on and go for a walk, or vacuum or dust the house – move around until you're both comfortable
- Try a different position - some babies do not like the Cradle Hold, so try the Tummy to Tummy position
- A baby who can hold her head up might prefer to face out in the Kangaroo Hold (legs crossed)
- Take a break and try again later
- Babies can often sense a parent's lack of confidence when first using the sling - boost your confidence by practicing with a doll or teddy first
- Sometimes babies who “hate the sling” actually love it (and fall fast asleep) when carried by an experienced sling-user - so keep practicing!
My back is hurting. What should I do?
- It is very important to spread the fabric over your shoulder and back, not in the crook of your neck
- Check that the fabric is not twisted
- Tighten the sling so that your baby is very close to you, not dragging away from your body
- Be sure the lowest part of the baby is at or above your waistline
- Use good posture by standing straight and not letting your shoulders roll forward
- As long as baby is well-positioned, the sling should not cause back pain - and it is certainly easier on your body than carrying a car seat around, or carrying baby in your arms
- If your back continues to hurt, consider having a massage, or see your health care provider - sometimes back pain while using the sling is more about your back than the sling.
When I tighten the sling, the rings end up too low
- The sling is too loose before you put your baby inside
- Pre-tighten the sling a little so that you don’t have so much adjusting to do when you have your baby in the sling
- You can also start with the rings a little higher so that they land in corsage position once tightened.
When I tighten the sling, the whole sling moves
- While you are adjusting the sling and holding your baby’s weight, make sure your hand and/or arm is also holding the pouch area of the sling to prevent it from shifting.
Baby has red marks on his legs
- When your baby is in the seated position, the sling should be spread under his bottom and extend under the thighs, to the knee – just like a chair
- Your baby’s bottom should be slightly lower that his thighs/knees.
Baby is hanging away from me and not close enough
- Tighten the top edge by pulling on the side of the tail connected to the top edge - this will draw your baby in towards you.
Sling is twisted
- Re-thread your sling, making sure it is not folded over itself - be sure that the sling is not twisted around your back
- Spread it out over your shoulder and back.
Care Instructions
- Machine or hand wash in cold
- Do not use bleach
- Hang to dry
- Rinse with fresh water after pool or beach use
- Sling does not shrink
- Do not iron






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