In the first months of life the newborn's bone and muscle structure is still fragile. The supine lying position prevents overloading any part of the body, distributing the weight evenly. Experts recommend extending the use of the pram until at least 6 months.

At birth the baby leaves the safety of the mother's womb to face the outside world, moving from a cosy, contained space to a vast and overwhelming one. To support them in this transition it is important to make them feel protected and contained, offering an environment that can hold them both physically and emotionally.

Sleep is crucial for activating physiological processes and mechanisms essential for the child's growth and harmonious development. That is why it is important to ensure the best possible conditions to facilitate healthy rest and uninterrupted sleep.

The newborn's respiratory system is immature and their breathing is diaphragmatic. The lying position facilitates breathing and reduces the load of the head's weight on the neck muscles.

In the first months the baby is not yet able to make full use of the thermoregulation centres, that is, they are not yet able to regulate their own temperature in response to environments that are too cold or too hot. In particular, high temperatures combined with high humidity levels are the conditions that cause the greatest distress for the baby.

Natural fibres such as cotton and bamboo provide good breathability and facilitate the evaporation of moisture that forms in the areas of greatest perspiration.

At birth the baby leaves the safety of the mother's womb to face the outside world, moving from a cosy, contained space to a vast and unknown one. To help them in this transition it is important to offer environments that can hold them both physically and emotionally.