Give Your Baby A Bath Using A Natural Sea Sponge

Bath time is a fun and relaxing time for most babies, bathing a baby is more than a basic cleanup. Bath time is bonding time too — a chance for you to relax and have fun with your baby. It’s also a time to introduce your little one to a whole new world of sensory experiences — from your gentle touch to the soothing feel of warm water and soft natural sea sponge on the baby’s body. Another practical perk to bathing your baby: It’s a good way to get baby ready to fall asleep.

Bath time enhances the mom-baby bond— it’s time spent together, just the two of you. Taking care of your baby lets him/her know you care about and that’s especially true during those warm, wet, wonderful baths. Take advantage of this special time to have eye contact, caress your baby, kiss your baby’s belly, and even sing silly songs. Feeling your gentle touch and hearing your voice will let your little one know how much he or she is loved.

So whether your baby is older and enjoying a bath in a tub of water or a newborn getting a nice warm sponge bath, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends sponge baths until the umbilical cord stump falls off — which might take up to three weeks. Using a natural sea sponge, to sponge bath baby or to wash him/her in the tub has many benefits compared to synthetic sponges. Babies and children benefit from the natural sea sponge for its hygienic characteristics and of course the softest wash on the planet. Sea sponges are the most natural and healthy way to cleanse and care for your baby’s skin.

Natural Sea sponges are highly absorbent so the help create a gorgeous lather and a texture that only nature can produce. The soft, but textured surface affords gentle care even to the most sensitive of skins, as your baby’s.  After washing, the feeling of cleanliness and freshness is something that simply cannot be compared to with any synthetic sponge. In addition to that natural sea sponges are toxin-free and hypo-allergenic. Effective for skin conditions such eczema which can occur quite frequently in babies.

While natural sea sponges carry enzymes that hinder the growth of bacteria, mold and mildew, Synthetic sponges are more prone to carrying dirt, and growing bacteria, mould and mildew. The complex web of canals in the sea sponge structure helps a self-cleaning process that absorbs and quickly washes any dirt away, with careful rinsing between uses your sponge will be clean and hygienic. Sea sponges are more durable and last longer than synthetic sponges and don't retain odors. They are more resistant to abrasion. Natural sea sponges: Organic and durable, sustainable and biodegradable.

So when you sponge bath baby or use a sponge during bath time, using natural sea sponges ensures that your baby is getting the most amazing bathing experience nature can provide. As bathing can be a learning experience, making it a positive one is of vital importance.

Nothing Says Clean Like A Sponge And Soap

Sea Sponges are animals at have a body full of pores and channels which allowing water to circulate through them. They are made up of jelly-like mesohyl sandwiched between two thin layers of cells. Sponges have unspecialized cells that can transform into other types and that often migrate between the main cell layers and the mesohyl in the process. Sponges do not have nervous, digestive or circulatory systems. Instead, most rely on maintaining a constant water flow through their bodies to find food and oxygen and to remove wastes.

All sponges are aquatic animals found mainly in the ocean found at all depths ranging from tidal zones to depths exceeding 8,800 m (5.5 mi) sea sponges are worldwide in their distribution, from the polar regions to the tropics. Natural sea sponges are more abundant but less diverse in temperate waters than in tropical waters, possibly because organisms that prey on sponges are more abundant in tropical waters. There are however, some freshwater species. Most natural sea sponges live in quiet, clear waters, because in rougher seas sediment stirred up by waves or currents would block their pores, making it difficult for them to survive. The greatest numbers of sponges are usually found on firm surfaces such as rocks, but some sponges that have root-like bases can attach themselves to soft sediment.

Using natural sea sponges is nothing new Early Europeans used soft sponges for many purposes, including padding for helmets, portable drinking utensils and municipal water filters they were also used as cleaning tools, instead of paintbrushes. Nowadays sea sponge is produced to be used as bath sponges or to extract biologically active compounds which are found in certain sponge species.