Safety
Be sure to read the full instructions for your Izmi before use. You can also watch our video tutorials for tips and advice.
Be sure to read the full instructions for your Izmi before use. You can also watch our video tutorials for tips and advice.
HIGH: Your baby should be positioned upright and high enough on your chest that you’re able to easily kiss the top of their head - without craning your neck forwards. Be sure to check on (and kiss!) your baby regularly.
TIGHT: Your Izmi should be worn tightly around you and your baby. This will help ensure that your baby cannot slump down inside the carrier and that their airways are protected.
You can check it is sufficiently tight by slightly and briefly leaning forwards, with a hand supporting your baby’s head. If your Izmi is tight enough, their tummy will not flop away from your chest; their body should stay in close contact with yours.
You should take care not to over-tighten your Izmi: ensure you're able to comfortably take a deep breath.
IN SIGHT: Always ensure you can see your baby’s face. Never cover your baby’s face with fabric or any part of an Izmi product or your clothing.
We offer a free fit check with every carrier purchase, to make sure your carrier is set up safely and comfortably.
We highly recommend sending us a photo of you in your Izmi, via WhatsApp to Hannah and the team on 07984 377871, so we can advise on adjusting and improving the fit if necessary.
When used correctly, baby slings are very safe for newborns - and can also provide immense benefits for both babies and caregivers.
Here's what you need to know about safe breastfeeding in a baby carrier.
It is very safe for babies and toddlers to sleep in baby slings and carriers, so long as they're safely positioned with their airways clear and open. Here's how to ensure that.
Can I use a baby carrier after a c-section (caesarean birth)? Yes, but take it easy! Here's what you need to know.
Everything is a phase! And forward-facing is one more phase in your baby's carrying journey.
You’ve had a baby. You’d like your hands back. You start researching baby carriers, and there it is - The Hip Thing.