#Small halo sleep sack plus#
#Small halo sleep sack free#

Photo credit: Halo Philippines Halo SleepSack Wearable Blanket. The SleepSack Wearable Blanket has sizes from Preemie to 24 months. The only difference is that the SleepSack Swaddle has the “wings” if you want to swaddle your babies arms close to his body. Of course my baby has the Small since he is so big for his age haha! They also have the Halo SleepSack Wearable Blanket which costs P1,550 as well. You might say it’s quite expensive, but instead of buying the “crib sets” that costs as much or even more, I would advise you to buy this instead! They have 2 sizes – the Newborn (0-3 months) and Small (3-6 months). Even if we use the air conditioner at night, Kobe sometimes feels warm so I put him in his Halo with only a diaper on, hehe! We use it as often as we can, and I can tell that Kobe loves sleeping inside his “sako” because he really sleeps better and longer with it. Also, the velcro “wings” gives an adjustable fit to make sure your little angel is snug. It’s zips down so it’s also easy to change diapers if needed because it opens from the bottom. The Halo SleepSack Swaddle is much easier to use than the swaddle blankets because it is literally a “sack” where you put your baby in. At night time, he likes having his arms out, and the first time I used it, he slept for five hours straight! The 1st time Kobe slept for five hours straight was when he first wore his Halo “sako” at 3 months 🙂 He loved it! During the day time, I would put him in the Halo and swaddle his arms close to his body, and it provided sound, uninterrupted sleep. I got him a Halo SleepSack Swaddle when he was around 3 months, when he got too big (and too “malikot”) to be swaddled. Up until 3 months when he was too big for his old swaddle blankets haha! 🙂

#Small halo sleep sack free#

He is a light sleeper like me, and gets startled easily, so if his arms are free on his sides, he would sometimes wake up due to the tiniest of sounds! Kobe at 2 weeks old.

He liked being snug having his arms and legs close to his body, just like how he was when he was still inside me. When he was a newborn, Kobe loved to be swaddled. Wearable blankets like the Halo SleepSack Swaddle and Halo SleepSack are best because they serve as a blanket, without the dangers of loose blankets that might cause SIDS. No blankets, pillows or toys in the crib, most especially when left unsupervised. Baby’s crib mattress should be slightly firm, with only a fitted sheet as a cover. Avoid letting your babies sleep on very soft surfaces.That is why Halo Philippines promotes #backisbest. Some babies are comfortable sleeping on their stomachs or on their side, but they shouldn’t be left in this position for a long time or unsupervised. Here are things to consider to avoid SIDS: But these things can actually block a baby’s airways especially when they accidentally come into contact or cover your baby’s head or face.

#Small halo sleep sack plus#

What a nightmare, right?! I learned that babies, especially newborns should not be left to sleep in the crib with blankets, pillows, crib bumpers or toys. A newbie mommy might think that a crib must be decorated with cute sheets, comforters, infant pillows, the “hotdog” or bolster pillows, plus crib bumpers that usually come in sets. SIDS is sometimes known as crib death because the infants often die in their cribs. Here’s the definition of SIDS from the Mayo Clinic ( Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the unexplained death, usually during sleep, of a seemingly healthy baby less than a year old. I read about SIDS when I was pregnant, and it is such a terrifying thing, especially for newbie parents like me. She told me about SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) and how wearable blankets like Halo can prevent its occurrence. Ives gave me a brief introduction about the Halo SleepSack and its many advantages. Halo Philippines had a booth there, and the owner, Ms. I first came across this product when I went to the Mommy Mundo event last May in Glorietta.