Ciao!

    EDIT: Ecco il video, alle 5:40
    https://youtu.be/JVB76hK7ZEA?si=CDqN0h3k1a-JFYIj

    Ps. è la prima volta che mamma qui, per favore non giudicate, sto ancora cercando di capire la quantità di vestiti necessari e voglio solo essere pronta per il nostro primo inverno 🫠🙆🏼‍♀️

    Ho visto in alcuni video di YouTube che alcuni finlandesi usano questi termometri che mettono nei vestiti dei loro neonati/bambini e poi possono monitorare la temperatura interna. tramite telefono o un monitor separato per verificare se il bambino non è surriscaldato o troppo freddo, soprattutto se lasciato a dormire fuori nel passeggino. Qualche suggerimento in merito? Non sono riuscito a trovare niente di simile, solo alcuni termometri per le ascelle ma non è quello che voglio, piuttosto qualcosa di più semplice per la temperatura generale. 🤔

    Basato o spedito nell’UE.

    Grazie in anticipo! ❤️

    Body thermometers for outside stroller walks/sleep
    byu/9Monika9 inFinland



    di 9Monika9

    Share.

    13 commenti

    1. Ordinary-Finger-8595 on

      That’s some kind of new fad. You’re supposed to monitor the kid every once in while and not leave the job to a thermometer

    2. vaultdwellernr1 on

      Never been a thing in my experience- must be a new fad. Not necessary at all.

    3. SlummiPorvari on

      Digital multimeter with bluetooth, temperature measurement capability, temperature probe, and a companion app to your smartphone. E.g. Fluke 3000 FC Series Wireless.

      I swear there’s cheaper and easier solutions but yes, it can be done.

    4. Majestic-Rock9211 on

      No we don’t…or maybe the new-helpless parents who don’t know how to build a wooden church without iron nails 😁

    5. Check Ruuvi temperature sensors, they connect with bluetooth to your phone and they are made in Finland.

    6. That sounds like absolute nonsense, if you dress your child appropriately then there is no need for this.

    7. LordMorio on

      Using something like that is probably not very common but, contrary to some comments in this thread, I don’t really see the harm in it as long as you are not relying solely on the information from the thermometer.

    8. emmiskap on

      Oh it absolutely is a thing, especially with babies, not so much with the older kids!

      But it’s so hard to guess what the temp inside the pram is when there’s layers and layers of clothing, and for us, most of the time the baby was actually over-dressed.

      We didn’t have a separate thermometer, but our sound based baby monitor had one integrated. Super practical to place it to the extra space in the infants Kela package overalls so you see that the temp is right next to the sleeping baby.

      [Here’s the model we had,](https://www.lastenturva.fi/lapselle/padwico-itkuhalytin-850-valkoinen/p/7391421328860/?srsltid=AfmBOoppTvkCOaU8Eccg9w2Jzw6ncBjvXNwTzpv5aNy4avWLymW5Zy9h#description) but there’s other suppliers too.

    9. Arseh0le on

      You really don’t need this. I know it’s easy to overthink stuff with your first kid but really, don’t worry. The kid will let you know if they’re too cold or too hot and you’ll get used to it.

      It’s easier to remove layers. Decent pram sleeping bag thing that’s very thick, a good thick outer suit and normal indoor clothes underneath with a woolly hat has been fine for our newborns. Our first was born during a very cold winter, and we went through all these stages of doubt too.

    Leave A Reply