What should I do if she defends the baby? | How do I pucker a baby?

What should I do if she defends the baby?

Pucking represents a restriction of movement for the infant and can therefore be perceived as unpleasant by some children. In order to slowly accustom the baby to puck, the puck sheet should first be tied loosely. Step by step you can then tie the pucksack tighter and tighter (not too tight, of course!).

This way the child should slowly get used to the puck. Another alternative is to lightly spray the mother’s or caregiver’s perfume on the puck. This can also help to calm the child down.

However, if the baby continues to resist puckering, you should not force the puck on the child. Not all babies are puck-affine and therefore you should try it slowly and give up if necessary. Forcing the baby to pucker may cause the baby to become agitated and unresponsive. Do you already know our articles about: Baby carrier or sling?

Can I pucker my baby in summer?

The principle of pucks is that babies are tied tightly so that they can move less and therefore rest more easily. Because of the fabric of the puck and the tightness, infants can control their temperature less effectively. As a side effect of puckering, the infant’s heat emission is therefore reduced.

In the summer months, when temperatures are generally higher, it is more difficult for babies to give off their excess heat. If you want to puck your baby in the summer months, you should pay special attention to the baby’s temperature. Children who have an elevated temperature or fever should not be spit at all.