These types of toy are great sensory toys for babies, which is why they were such a hit, however they are quite high up so may not be easy for younger babies to reach.

Is sturdy and safe: The nonprofit Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association assesses products that companies voluntarily submit for safety evaluations. When it comes to bouncers, the JPMA’s independent testers look for a wide, slip-resistant base; a strong, durable frame; and, at minimum, a three-point safety harness. We considered JPMA certification a plus but not a requirement, though we looked for these qualities in all the models we considered. https://www.cpsc.gov/Newsroom/News-Releases/2020/CPSC-Cautions-Consumers-Not-to-Use-Inclined-Infant-Sleep-ProductsAnother concern is that babies may potentially roll or shift, which can cause suffocation if their faces are pressed against the padding. This risk is especially of concern because very young babies have a harder time moving their heads out of an unsafe position.

Luci says, “If you need you, you can also easily lift the toy bar out by squeezing each size. You can’t do this with your baby in your arms though as you need two hands, so you’ll need to lay her down elsewhere while you remove the toy bar or slide her under the toy bar and into the seat if you don't want to take it off.” Because of the angle created by an inclined sleeper, the risk is that your baby’s airway can become obstructed. This can include their heads slumping forward in a chin-to-chest position that can make breathing difficult.Healthline has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy. She used it daily in her home and tested it over the course of four months to see how this bouncer performed as her baby grew bigger. When it comes to the base, the plastic frame can be wiped with a damp cloth, however the holes that attach the toy bar to the seat could potentially gather dust (although our tester personally didn't experience this). Fisher-Price advises that parents use the harness until their child can climb in and out of the bouncer by themselves. Composed of a plastic frame and a spun polyester seat with a flame-retardant coating, this bouncer feels both durable and built to last. It might not be as chic as the likes of the BabyBjörn Bouncer Bliss or the BabyBjörn Bouncer Balance Soft, but it has a soft and supportive seat pad that’s as comfortable for babies as it is for toddlers.