Well consider this? The US Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that dozens of children drown each year. Two-thirds of these accidents happened in the home in bath tubs. While the majority of these drownings took place when the child was left unattended, a few incidences occurred while a parent was trying to give their baby a bath in an adult-sized tub and the child just simply slipped away.
For safety reasons, baby bath tubs are clearly a necessity, especially during those first few months when an infant cannot sit up or provide their own support.
Many of these specialized baby tubs are designed with slings or hammocks that will hold a newborn securely in place. Others have a foam grip inside that will prevent slipping. All of them are small enough to fit inside a regular bath tub which gives the parent the convenience of bathing their baby in an environment that is water-friendly and easy to keep clean.
But make sure you do some research and read product reviews on the various baby bath tubs on the market before you fork over your hard earned cash. A tub that is perfect for one baby may be a complete disaster for another. A Soothing Spa and Shower Baby Bath Tub may sound like a wonderful thing, but if you later find out that the sprayer is too difficult to use you may end up feeling ripped off. That's why it is always best to find out what other parents have to say before you buy.
Lastly, if you are giving your baby a bath for the very first time, consult your pediatrician or get some information online on how to do it right. Experts say you should not immerse a baby in bath water before the umbilical cord has fallen off or the circumcision has healed. Sponge baths are the only way to go in the first few weeks. You should also line up all of your baby bath items before you start the bath.
More importantly, NEVER EVER leave a baby unattended in a bath tub! If you have to leave the room, take your baby with you.
Baby In Bath Tub
After a long day of hard work, I am looking forward to go home and enjoy my bath in my bath tub. I will fill it up with warm water and some passion fruit bubble bath. One evening, as I am enjoying my bath, I saw my bath tub shower, it is leaking. It looks like it needs to be replaced. What a night? I will need the bath tub shower the next day which is going to be a long day for me. I got four meetings to attend. Who will replace my bath tub shower? Who will buy the materials for me? I need a bath tub shower that will fit the color and style of my bath tub and my bath room. I love my bath room so much, that is why it needs to be perfect. I need to call my handyman. Unfortunately, he will be available Saturday, it is only Tuesday.
The next day, after my lunch meeting, I went to the nearest do-it-yourself store. I need to find the perfect bath tub shower. After an hour of searching, I saw a cute and fancy metallic silver bathtub shower. I told myself, this is my new bath tub shower. I instantly paid for it. While, paying for it, I thought, I can take a leave on Thursday to fix my own bath tub shower. It's been a while since the last time I fix my own bathroom. So, I research in the Internet some do-it-yourself strategies to fix my bath tub shower. Here is what I found…..
Mounting a permanent bath tub shower in an existing bath tub is a complicated job. Why is this job complicated? For a simple reason, it is a messy job. Any wallboard and tile should be taken away in order to gain contact to the water pipes so the shower can mount a water line from the bath tub faucet to the shower. Subsequent to the installations of the pipe wall should be reconstructed and protectively covered.
Before doing the whole procedure, it is advisable to turn off the water at the bath tub's water valves or the main valves for the house. How to mount the bath tub shower in a hassle-free method?
• Secure the bath tub- Before installing the bath tub shower, first cover the drain of the bath tub. Lay a thick cloth or bath tub liner over the bath tub to avoid falling debris from falling while mounting the bath tub shower. Remove the tiles and put a hole in the wall where you will put the bath tub shower.
• Disassemble the bath tub faucets; you will never need this when you already had installed the bath tub shower.
• Remove the spouts of the bath tub with an Allen wrench.
• Gain accessibility to the pipes using a hammer and chisel.
• Remove the faucet body and loosen the faucet from the water heater and cooler of the bath tub.
• Reconnect all the pipes.
• Finally, install and support the bath tub shower.
This is going to be a lot of hard work. On the second thought, I will wait for my favorite handyman. I don't want to get tired.
Both Danielle Bennett & Getar are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.