Products Description
Product details
Item Name: Foam Puzzle Mat
Item number: FM-FPM-10-d
Material: EVA
Size:30.5*30.5*1 cm
MOQ:500 Sets
Place of Origin: Fujian, China
Brand Name: Faithmat
Feature: Waterproof, Shockproof, Odorless, Non-Toxic, Easy to clean, Easy assembly
Application: Playroom, nursery, living room, playground
Package: 25 pcs/set; 4 sets/box
Features:
FLEXIBILITY AND ADAPTABILITY: The greatest advantage of the patchwork mat is its high degree of flexibility. It can be freely combined according to the size and shape of the room, whether it is a regular square or an irregular corner, it can be laid perfectly. It is also very easy to adjust the laying area or to replace partially worn mats.
GOOD SAFETY AND CUSHIONING: Patchwork mats are usually made of soft foam material, such as EVA or PE, which has good cushioning properties and can effectively reduce injuries caused by children falling while playing or crawling. Meanwhile, some high-quality mats also have non-slip surfaces, further enhancing safety.
EASY TO CLEAN AND MAINTAIN: The surface of splicing mats is usually waterproof and stain-resistant, and daily cleaning can be done by wiping with a damp cloth. If it is heavily soiled, it can be disassembled and cleaned separately, which is very convenient.
RICH COLOURS AND PATTERNS: Splicing mats have a variety of colours and patterns to choose from, according to the home style and personal preferences. Some mats are also designed with educational patterns, such as letters, numbers and shapes, which can help children learn while playing.
PORTABILITY AND EASY STORAGE: The patchwork mats can be easily disassembled and assembled for portability and storage. When not in use, they can be disassembled into smaller pieces to save space.
To reduce the risk of sleep-related infant death, the AAP recommends
The baby should sleep on a firm, flat noninclined surface that, at a minimum, adheres to the June 2021 Consumer Product Safety Commission's rule that any infant sleep product must meet existing federal safety standards for cribs, bassinets, play yards, and bedside sleepers. Parents should not use products for sleep that aren't specifically marketed for sleep.
Sitting devices, such as car seats, strollers, swings, infant carriers, and infant slings, are not recommended for routine sleep in the hospital or at home, particularly for infants younger than 4 months.
Breastfeeding reduces the risk of sleep-related infant deaths, and while any human milk feeding is more protective than none, 2 months of feeding at least partial human milk feeding has been demonstrated to significantly lower the risk of sleep-related deaths. The AAP recommends exclusive human milk feeding to 6 months, with continuation of human milk feeding for 1 year or longer as mutually desired by parent and infant.
AAP recommends that parents sleep in the same room – but not in the same bed as a baby, preferably for at least the first six months.
Avoid parent and infant exposure to nicotine, alcohol, marijuana, opioids, and illicit drugs.
Make sure the baby receives routine immunizations.
Pacifier use is associated with reducing risk.
Avoid the use of commercial devices that claim to reduce the risk of SIDS or other sleep-related deaths. There is no evidence that any of these devices reduce the risk of these deaths. Importantly, the use of products claiming to increase sleep safety may provide a false sense of security and complacency for caregivers. Do not use home cardiorespiratory monitors as a strategy to reduce the risk of SIDS.
Supervised, awake tummy time is recommended to facilitate infant development and to minimize development of positional plagiocephaly. Parents are encouraged to place the infant in tummy time while awake and supervised for short periods of time beginning soon after hospital discharge, increasing incrementally to at least 15 to 30 minutes total daily by 7 weeks of age.
There is no evidence to recommend swaddling as a strategy to reduce the risk of SIDS. If infants are swaddled, always place them on the back. Weighted swaddles, weighted clothing or weighted objects on or near the baby are not safe and not recommended. When an infant exhibits signs of attempting to roll (which usually occurs at 3 to 4 months but may occur earlier), swaddling is no longer appropriate, as it could increase the risk of suffocation if the swaddled infant rolls to the prone position.
QnA
Q: Is it OK to leave baby on playmat?
A: It is fine leaving her on the playmat on her back while you do something. But you want to have her nearby so you can keep an eye on her. So you can see if she rolls over or is stuggling for some reason. For tummy time, try to get eye level with her and show her different toys.
Q: When to stop using playmat?
A: When to Stop Using a Baby Mat? As your baby grows and develops, they'll begin to explore their environment by crawling, so you might have a hard time keeping them on the activity mat during playtime! That said, most parents only phase out the play mat when their baby starts walking.
Q: How often should I wash my baby's toys?
A: How often you clean your baby's toys generally depends on how often your little one plays with them. While toys that get daily attention should be washed every day or two, toys like stuffed animals that only get an occasional cuddle can be washed weekly or as needed.
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