Besides lots of love, your baby needs a safe environment that will help you raise a happy and healthy child. To create this setting, you can try the following baby-safe products available in the market today:

BPA-Free feeding bottles. You wouldn’t want bottles that are made of polycarbonate plastic (resin identification code no. 7) for your baby. They contain Bisphenol-A, a suspected endocrine disruptor that may harm your baby’s health. Choose safer alternatives like those made of glass or polypropylene plastic (resin identification code no. 5).

Cord wrap ups. That electrical wire from your TV set or the cords hanging from your window blinds can be an accident hazard. Wrap or wind them up.

Breathable crib bumpers. Worrying about baby’s little feet getting stuck between the crib’s bars? You can use crib bumpers to prevent that but make sure they are the breathable type to avoid the dangers of suffocation.

Organic and natural household solutions. Safe and natural household solutions like those from BabyGanics contain no harmful substances and allow you to maintain a clean home without leaving toxic residues that may put your baby and family’s health at risk.

Bath thermometers. You might enjoy a warm water bath but be totally clueless about just how hot is too hot for your baby. Prevent baby’s skin from getting scalded by checking the water temperature with those handy bath thermometers. Most of them even come in the form of floating toys!

Infant car seats. Federal law ensures that all car seats pass vehicle crash tests. Getting one for your car is the best way to keep your baby safe while driving or travelling.

Sleep sacks. A sleep sack is designed as a “wearable blanket,” a kind of bag which a baby can wear from neck down to keep him warm at night. Blankets are becoming less popular because loose bedding can endanger the child through suffocation.

Cabinet locks and drawer latches. Soon, your baby will be crawling and examining things inside the house. Secure your cabinets and drawers to keep dangerous items out of their reach.

Furniture edge bumper. Babies can get bruised or cut from sharp edges of household furniture like tables. Slipping on edge bumpers will do the trick.

Movement sensors. Placed underneath the mattress, these can detect your baby’s slightest movements. If it has sensed that your child has gone completely still for more than 20 seconds, it sounds an alarm.