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WARNING:

 

Your balance may be adversely affected by your movement and that of 

your child.

WARNING: 

Take care when bending or leaning forward.

WARNING:

 

This carrier is not suitable for use during sporting activities.

Please visit the following websites for more carrier safety information:
http://www.naturalmamas.co.uk/blog/sling-safety-with-younger-babies/
http://www.slingguide.co.uk/safetyadvice.php
http://www.naturalmamas.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/TICKS2.pdf

Safety

 

Read all instructions before assembling and using the soft carrier.

 

Use common sense when using a sling: your baby’s safety is your responsibility.

 

Check to assure all buckles, snaps, straps, and adjustments are secure before each use. 

 

Check for ripped seams, torn straps or fabric and damaged fasteners before each use.

 

Stop using immediately if you notice any damage.

 

Ensure proper placement of child in product including leg placement.

 

Ensure that your baby has a good air supply, that there is no fabric over his/her face 
or mouth, and their chin is not resting directly on their chest – there should be at least 
two finger widths of free space between chin and chest. Premature infants, infants with 
respiratory problems, and infants under 4 months are at greatest risk of suffocation.

 

Never use a soft carrier when balance or mobility is impaired because of exercise, 
drowsiness, or medical conditions.

 

Never use a soft carrier while engaging in activities such as cooking and cleaning, 
which involve a heat source or exposure to chemicals.

 

Never wear a soft carrier while driving or being a passenger in a motor vehicle.

 

Do not use in place of a car seat.

 

Do not operate machinery, drive a vehicle or ride a bike when using a carrier.

 

Always tie securely with a double knot.

 

Be aware of your baby’s body heat when using a sling. The carrier provides extra layers 
of fabric and therefore warmth for you both; you are also sharing each other’s body 
heat. You will probably need a layer or two less clothing than normal, but make sure 
your child has something warm for their legs and feet if necessary.

 

Ensure your baby’s head is well supported.

 

Do not leave a carrier around your child unsupervised.

 

We do not recommend back carries until your child has good head control & is over 4 
months old. 

 

Do not position your child in the carrier so that their body is facing away from you. 
This carrier has not been designed for carrying children in this position, nor do we 
recommend it.

Summary of Contents for Cairis

Page 1: ...ad when she is on your front if she is too low it may strain your back 3 Ensure the carrier is tightened enough so that baby s back is supported so they do not slump or curl into a ball Untie and re tighten if you feel your baby is leaning too far away from your body or has slumped down in the carrier 4 Make sure baby s face is not pressed in to your chest you can gently turn their head to the sid...

Page 2: ...ing over the tongue and click the buckle together Hold your baby to your chest and position them comfortably with their bottom just above the top of the waistband and legs wrapped around your waist The top of your child s head should be close enough to kiss easily if it is not put baby down and move the waistband higher up your body Pull on the webbing to tighten so it is comfortably snug Keep the...

Page 3: ...nsure a seated M shape Make sure that baby s back is supported by fabric up to the back of the neck Keeping one hand on baby s back use the other hand to bring one shoulder strap up and over the same shoulder so it hangs down your back Repeat on the other side Both shoulder straps should now be hanging vertically down your back Support baby with one arm and with the other hand reach around behind ...

Page 4: ...ng strap on your opposite shoulder and bring the strap across your back and around your baby The straps now form a cross on your back You should now have both straps in front one in each hand and held just below baby s bottom Supporting baby with one hand give each strap a gentle forward pull wriggling your opposite shoulder as you pull to get any slack out and to bring baby s body close to your c...

Page 5: ...ulling it upwards gently to spread the fabric to its full width This can have the effect of creating a wider seat more useful with bigger children Keeping the tension bring the straps underneath baby s lower legs and around your sides Tie a secure double knot at the back Baby s knees should be able to move freely His chin should be off his chest and he should be close enough to kiss Ensure that he...

Page 6: ...d buckle will now be facing away from you Fasten the waistband around yourself keeping it level Tighten so it feels snug Take the Cynch and tie it around the body panel as near to the waistband as you can then draw in the panel to an appropriate width for your baby s knee spread Move the strap around so the knot is under the waist fabric and will not rub against your baby Hold your baby to your ch...

Page 7: ...cessary support and fasten the tie poppers as necessary You can ruche the hood by using the draw strings to gain support as needed You can also attach the hood on one side only to create the necessary support Always ensure baby s chin is off their chest their mouth and nose are not pressed against anything and there is a good airflow The hood can also be used on the back as well 1 3 2 4 5 Excess w...

Page 8: ...en chin and chest Premature infants infants with respiratory problems and infants under 4 months are at greatest risk of suffocation Never use a soft carrier when balance or mobility is impaired because of exercise drowsiness or medical conditions Never use a soft carrier while engaging in activities such as cooking and cleaning which involve a heat source or exposure to chemicals Never wear a sof...

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