Bauchschläfer

Bauchschläfer, also known as "belly sling" or "front wrap," is a type of baby carrier designed to support the baby's weight while allowing the parent to keep their hands free. It is typically worn around the front of the body, with the baby's legs draped over the parent's shoulders and hips. The carrier is secured with a series of straps and buckles, which can be adjusted to fit the baby's size and the parent's body.

Bauchschläfer is often used for newborns and young infants, as it provides a comfortable and secure way to carry the baby while allowing the parent to perform daily tasks such as cooking, cleaning, or working. The carrier is also popular among parents who prefer to keep their baby close to their chest, as it allows for skin-to-skin contact.

There are several types of Bauchschläfer available on the market, including soft-structured carriers, structured carriers, and ergonomic carriers. Soft-structured carriers are made of soft, flexible fabric and are designed to mold to the baby's body. Structured carriers have a more rigid frame and are designed to provide more support and stability. Ergonomic carriers are designed to distribute the baby's weight evenly across the parent's body, reducing strain on the back and shoulders.

Bauchschläfer is generally considered safe and effective for carrying newborns and young infants, as long as it is used correctly and the carrier is properly fitted. However, it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for use and to consult with a healthcare provider before using the carrier with a newborn. Additionally, parents should be aware of the potential risks associated with carrying a baby, such as overheating, suffocation, and injury, and should take steps to mitigate these risks.