Choosing a proper toddler pillow

[Biloban]

What Kind of toddler pillowShould My Toddler Use?
His body is small, so your toddler pillow doesn't need an adult-size pillow. Look for one that's about the size of toddler pillow that airlines provide. They're typically no more than half the size of a typical toddler pillow.

The righttoddler pillow is firm and fairly thin. Especially if your toddler is a very heavy sleeper, a thick, softtoddler pillow still poses a small suffocation risk. And remember: He's been sleeping comfortably with no head support at all, so he doesn't need a plush feather or memory foam pillow as you might.

Choose a hypoallergenictoddler pillow"https://www.biloban.com/collections/toddler-pillow" target="_blank">toddler pillowand cover it with a tight-fitting, hypoallergenic protector. Cover that with a zipping pillowcase so your toddler can't get his head wedged inside the case.

As a new parent, you are likely concerned about your baby’s comfort. However, any soft bedding material in the infant’s sleep area is a suffocation hazard. Newborns have very little head and neck control, and they will not be able to move their head to breathe if toddler pillow or other soft bedding covers their noses and mouths.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advises parents to use a firm sleep surface, and to avoid baby pillows, crib bumpers, and blankets. The AAP also advises toddler pillowthat it is important to lay babies on their backs to sleep.
If your little one has sensitive skin, baby pillow is an ideal choice. Don’t forget to throw the pillow into the wash occasionally to keep it clean and to rinse out allergens—a small toddler pillowshould fit easily into your washing machine.
If your kid doesn’t like usingtoddler pillow right away, don’t worry. Smith’s son pitched his baby pillow out of the crib on a nightly basis for the first while, and my son prefers to sleep with a robot-print throw pillow rather than tolddler pillow we bought especially for him. Luckily, this robotbaby pillow does tick off all of the expert-approved boxes—it’s small, thin and reasonably firm—and our son sleeps well with it, so maybe we should just let sleeping toddlers lie.