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2. Would you spend $1,695 on a Snoo? Here's what parents say ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/spend-1-695-snoo-heres...

   The Snoo, a smart bassinet that automatically rocks and soothes a baby, hit the market in 2016 and has been growing in popularity ever since. With a price tag of $1,695, the debate surrounding it ...

3. Baby transport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_transport

   These methods include baby carriages (prams in British English), infant car seats, portable bassinets (carrycots), strollers (pushchairs), slings, backpacks, baskets and bicycle carriers. The large, heavy prams (short for perambulator), which had become popular during the Victorian era , were replaced by lighter designs during the latter half ...

4. Swaddling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swaddling

   The swaddling clothes of medieval Madonna and Child paintings are now replaced with cotton receiving blankets, cotton muslin wraps, or specialised "winged" baby swaddles. . Modern swaddling is becoming increasingly popular today as a means of settling and soothing irritable infants and helping babies sleep longer with fewer awakeni

5. Bassinet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassinet

   In a hospital environment, a special form of sealed bassinet is used in a neonatal intensive care unit. On many long-haul flights, most airlines provide a bassinet (which is attached to a bulkhead) to adults travelling with an infant, i.e., a child under the age of two. The use of the bassinet is restricted by the infant's size and weight. [3]

6. Swaddled infant votive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swaddled_infant_votive

   The newborn baby gradually adjusted to its surroundings. After the forty day milestone was reached, the baby was released from the swaddling bands in which it had been wrapped since birth. [5] As such, it is thought that Roman swaddled baby votives must represent infants during the first 40 days of life.

7. Wimpel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wimpel

   A wimpel (Yiddish: ווימפל, from German, "cloth," derived from Old German, bewimfen, meaning "to cover up" or "conceal") [1] is a long, linen sash used as a binding for the Sefer Torah by Jews of Germanic origin.