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Buying a Pram Newborn

Prams and pushchairs are multi-functional, flexible allies of parents and caregivers. They're the co-pilots in the journey of your child.

A pram for newborns is dedicated to infants and newborns. It comes with a the most solid, sturdy carrycot that has soft and secure walls.

A pram typically comes with a bassinet. However, it can be transformed into a stroller seat when baby is ready.

Safety

Newborns need to be secured as much as is possible. Buying a stroller or pram with safety features will ensure that your baby is secure and secure during travel. The most essential requirements for any pram or compact stroller include a functioning brake, a 5-point safety harness (2 shoulder straps, two waist straps, and the Crotch strap) and a wrist tether strap for the person who is pushing the pram. Make sure the pram you select is in compliance with these requirements.

Find a pram that allows your newborn to ride in the recommended lie-flat position. This position helps support the baby and helps prevent an unintentionally dangerous curve in the spine which can lead to spinal problems. It reduces the risk of SUID (Sudden Unexpected Infant Death Syndrome) or asphyxiation, by keeping the airways open. The majority of prams that can be used from birth will have a seat unit that will recline into a lie-flat pram position for infants and convert into a pushchair with car seat seat unit for older children.

The suspension on prams is vital as it will affect how smooth the ride is. A pram that has many suspensions is likely to be more expensive but it might be worth the cost of this feature if you are planning on using your pram for newborn (More) everyday for a couple of years or longer.

Always read the directions and carefully read the warning labels on your pram or my babiie stroller. When not using it, place your my babiie stroller in a safe area away from any potential hazards like bicycles, traffic or other people. It is recommended to take any bags or other items from the handles as they could cause your baby to be caught or suffocate.

A pram or stroller should not be left unattended with a baby in it, even if they are asleep. They could wiggle and get stuck or the pram might roll away and they might be injured. Hanging bags, or other items from the handles isn't recommended because they could fall and strike your child on the head.

Comfort

It is essential that newborns have the option to lie flat, as it aids in lung and back development. A lot of prams come with a cocoon or carrycot that creates a cosy, nest-like environment for your newborn and is able to be removed from the frame. Others, such as the egg2's bucket-style seat do not recline to lay flat, but they still offer a comfortable ride for your baby.

Some prams also have an additional bassinet, infant inset or stroller seat so you can easily switch between sleeping and sitting modes depending on your bub's needs. This is sometimes called a "travel system" and is the initial setup you should test out with your newborn.

Look for a pram with two shoulder straps (ideally padded) and a five-point safety harness that fits your child's body safely. Make sure there aren't any gaps or loose areas where fingers can get caught. Also, ensure that the buckles are simple for older children to use. It's also worth considering whether you'd prefer a pram that faces the parent or not. It's great to keep an eye on your child, and also helps them feel reassured by the familiar sight of their parents.

Our parents who tested the product loved the feature of some prams like the Graco Near2Me, which lets you raise your baby by pressing a button. This is an excellent method of keeping in touch with your baby, especially when they're sleeping. If you're looking for a travel system, be sure that the frame's compatibility with your car capsule and this will prevent you having to wake them up while changing between car, pram and back.

Convenience

When purchasing a newborn pram, it is important to consider your baby's transport needs. Some prams come with a carrycot or bassinet, which allows your baby to be laid flat (essential for their spinal development and breathing) while others have seats that can recline to a lie-flat position. It is also important to know what other accessories are included in the pram, such as the footmuff and the changing bag. These are essential to keep your baby warm when it is cold.

Some strollers and prams can be converted into travel systems. You can connect an auto pod to the frame with adaptors so that you can move your child from the car to the pram without waking them up. This is a great option for those who have a hectic life or don't have a sufficient space for pram capsules, but it's worth keeping in mind that your child will need to be old enough and able to sit up on their own before you can switch them from car capsule to pram.

Another feature you may want to look out for is the ability to raise and lower your newborn's seat from a low setting to a high setting, which keeps eye contact with them and keeps them close to you, something that our tester for parents found really useful with her 10-month-old boy! An excellent example is the Graco Near2Me which can lower to allow your little one to 'glide into your arms by pressing an button and maintain constant eye contact.

You should be able to put bags for shopping and changing in the basket beneath. You should also be able keep changing and shopping bags in the basket underneath (although be aware that loading the pram with too much weight could cause it to tip over). If you're not sure which to choose, test out some different models at the local store.