Yep, give it 7 months and baby Hinch will be yanking that down and shoving it in his mouth to chew onThat baby mobile screams tacky & choking hazard
Yep, give it 7 months and baby Hinch will be yanking that down and shoving it in his mouth to chew onThat baby mobile screams tacky & choking hazard
Wtf for goodness sake what is wrong with these parents leaving chemicals out in front of their kids! Yes I understand accidents happen but cleaning/washing products adverts clearly state keep away from children and out of reach of children carelessness is going to cost a child’s life at some point.Did anyone see on of of the facebook groups (I think it was the mrs Hinch cleaning tips page) about the baby that got elbow grease sprayed into her eyes? Apparently the baby was taken to hospital and there was worry about possibly loosing eye sight?
I've covered the actual photo of the babys face just incase there are any rules regarding anything like this (not my child, you can still see the eye)
The post is still on the page if you search "elbow grease"
It's on "Hinch army cleaning tips" if anyone wanted to actually look.
Feel sorry for the poor child, bet the mother/parent never used the product before all this hype. Just goes to show really
I personally wouldn’t have anything around a cot. I learned that the hard way and was very lucky it didn’t result in the death of my son. When my twin sons were babies I bought them a cot toy each from Woolies of a caterpillar which weaved between the cot bars. One morning I got up and went into the bedroom and saw a little green ball on the face of one of my sons near his nose, about 1/2 cm big . I though wtf is that?! Thinking surely that’s not a snot! It’s too big! The closer I got I realised it was the nose of the caterpillar! Needless to say they were immediately removed and taken back to Woolies where I told them what had happened. They removed them from sale. From then on, I kept nothing around their cots and stuck to night lights projecting shapes around the room for stimulation. It’s just not worth it.I think it's pretty but would never hang it over a baby, it's asking for trouble, so many bits to fall off and choke the baby.
Oh god that’s so sad are you a health visitor?I like the mobile however I think it's a shame that Sophie isn't choosing her own things for her baby's room.
It's all part of the bonding process going and choosing your baby's first bed, bedding etc together.
There is clearly a nursery underway now and it must be in the make up room.
Sophie if you are reading here, from one mum to another, please make sure to follow the safe sleep guidelines when your son is here.
No cot bumpers, no toys in the cot or sleep positioners and please keep nappy sacks well out of the way.
I've seen too many babies die and their parents sharing stories of how it was something so innocent that claimed their baby's life.
The worst was a baby who managed to get a nappy sack and suffocated at only months old. He couldn't even roll and his parents have no idea how it happened.
Keep that little one safe and don't be filling his sleeping area with stuff you don't need
Think thats the problem when your a parent, you sometimes only find out something is dangerous when its too late!I personally wouldn’t have anything around a cot. I learned that the hard way and was very lucky it didn’t result in the death of my son. When my twin sons were babies I bought them a cot toy each from Woolies of a caterpillar which weaved between the cot bars. One morning I got up and went into the bedroom and saw a little green ball on the face of one of my sons near his nose, about 1/2 cm big . I though wtf is that?! Thinking surely that’s not a snot! It’s too big! The closer I got I realised it was the nose of the caterpillar! Needless to say they were immediately removed and taken back to Woolies where I told them what had happened. They removed them from sale. From then on, I kept nothing around their cots and stuck to night lights projecting shapes around the room for stimulation. It’s just not worth it.
No however I work for a baby store and they no longer sell sleep positioners, advise against nappy sacks and cot bumpers etc. Those drapes that are for decoration etc can all be beautiful but lethal.Oh god that’s so sad are you a health visitor?
I actually didn’t even realise it could be dangerous until I came on tattle, before that I’d still have been spraying - that means there’s prob thousands out there still doing itAnother cleaning account revealed how dangerous spraying fabric softener on furnishings as it makes them flammable, I’ve noticed she doesn’t seem to show her doing it anymore but she hasn’t admitted it was a mistake and asked anyone to stop doing it??
That is absolutely heartbreakingHednesford mother in nappy sack baby death warning
A woman whose baby son suffocated on a nappy sack backs a safety campaign to prevent further such deaths.www.bbc.co.uk
I'm not sure if we are allowed to post links but this one tells of baby mason who suffocated on a nappy sack that wasn't within his reach to the parents knowledge
I’m on a Hinch FB group purely to suggest natural non-chemical alternatives to all the questionsYep something bad is going to happen. I just wish she would address it. Tbh I got banned from a hinch Facebook group for telling someone that they shouldn't be spraying lenor here there and everywhere.
And Mrs hinch excuse is people can read the bottle.
Just shows how much she really thinks of her hinchers! But yet they still can’t see itThis is the thing that pisses me off about her. She realises that some the tips she gives out you shouldn't be doing it but she never addresses it.
Tbh I don’t reckon she does. This is allNo way would I want that over my baby
It has she may of been setting it up when she put it on her story’s yesterday I don’t think even she’s that stupid to leave it in front of a radiator110% sure that pod thing has been moved to the other side of the room after reading tattle
We can only hope - for the baby's sake.Tbh I don’t reckon she does. This is all
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