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Re-position,
Re-position, Re-position:
Whether you're
seeking to prevent sleep related skull flattening or
trying to correct early flattening prior to
advancing to more aggressive therapies like orthotic
helmets, specialists recommend re-positioning.
Slightly altering your baby's head position on the
mattress each night is frequently all it takes to
prevent or resolve sleep-related skull deformities.
NightForm
offers you a convenient, clinically tested and
safe way to accomplish nightly re-positioning.
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A bassinet-sized mattress that's large enough
to accommodate babies up to about 5-6 months
of age. To prevent skull flattening, your baby
should sleep on NightForm from the moment
he's born.
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A firm mattress surface with no loose objects
like pillows, wedges, or blanket rolls that
might obstruct breathing. |
A
caution about torticollis:
If
your baby's skull flattening is the result of
torticollis (a tightened neck muscle that causes
limited range of motion in the neck) re-positioning
by itself is unlikely to resolve the flattening.
Have your baby properly diagnosed and follow the
advice of your pediatrician and pediatric
specialists. |
