Best Baby Bath Tub - The Original TummyTub!

The New Bath Tub Concept in Bathing Babies! The benefits of the TummyTub Bath Tub are acknowledged in maternity hospitals and homes throughout Europe.  Endorsed by doctors, midwives and health visitors. TummyTub was designed in the Netherlands by caregivers to ease the transition from the comfort of the mother's womb.  Babies naturally adopt the fetal position, and it is amazing to see how quickly they relax in the TummyTub bath tub! The Original TummyTub won the Mom's Best Award! Spring 2009 Winner

Recent Testimonial: "My sister bought me a tummy tub for a baby shower gift and I was so excited to use it when my daughter was born 12/17/09. They told me to wait for her cord to fall off to give her a tub bath! She was 10 days old when she got her first tummy tub bath. She loved it! She smiled so much and was so attentive. It was precious! Thank you so much for providing this baby bath tub product! I will recommend it over and over!" - Angel

• Plan a special time for bathing your baby in the bath tub at home. It doesn't matter what time of day it is (babies adapt well to different times of the day for baths, athough many enjoy a bath right before bed).
• Have the camera ready. You may want someone to take a picture to record this baby bath tub event.
• Select a convenient place to place the baby bath tub. Use a kitchen or bathroom counter, or try a changing table or bed. Cover the area with a thick towel or waterproof pad if needed.
• Get everything you will need ready before you start bathing your baby in the bath tub! The list includes warm water, a wash cloth, a bath towel (with a hood if you have one), a clean diaper, any items you routinely use during a diaper change, and fresh clean clothes.
• Babies lose body heat very quickly, so make sure the room is warm -- 75 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit is ideal.
• Gently wash your baby in the baby bath tub with a soft, warm washcloth, and dry him or her off with a towel.
• It is a good idea to start with the "less dirty" areas first. Leave the diaper area until last. As you go, be sure to gently wash behind the ears; the crevices in the neck, elbows, and knees; and in between the fingers and toes.
• It's a good idea to wash a baby's hair near the end of bath time. This will help prevent him or her from losing too much body heat. Most newborns don't have much hair, so it is easy to sponge it with water much the same way you do the rest of the body. Almost all babies dislike getting their eyes wet so avoid getting water in your baby's eyes.
• When finished in the bath tub, dress your fresh, clean, and cuddly baby! Thank you for visiting our baby products site!