Crybaby? This can help

The ergonomic design of a swinging hammock and the gentle swaying movements of the special spring support your baby's rounded back, and the gentle up and down movements remind him of his protected time in the womb.

The enclosed form creates a tranquil environment, and the swaying movements have a calming effect on your child.

Swaddling also gives your baby protection and security. Swaddling is a special wrapping technique in which the baby (in the first few months) is wrapped tightly in a blanket or wrapsack.

Many babies miss the feeling of enclosure after birth. Some babies become frightened while sleeping (the so-called Moro reflex). Swaddling helps them to sleep more peacefully.

Getting a child to sleep is a challenge for many first-time parents. Many find getting a screaming baby to fall asleep an almost impossible, hopeless task.

Monotonous sounds, such as a hair dryer, a vacuum cleaner or a washing machine, can be helpful.

Swaddling also gives your baby protection and security. Swaddling is a special wrapping technique in which the baby (in the first few months) is wrapped tightly in a blanket or wrapsack.

Many babies miss the feeling of enclosure after birth. Some babies become frightened while sleeping (the so-called Moro reflex). Swaddling helps them to sleep more peacefully.

Holding your baby, sit down on a gym ball and start bobbing gently up and down.

If these movements calm your child, then a hanging cradle is a great alternative that relieves your back.

You should never leave your baby alone. If you feel like you've tried everything and your child is still screaming, then take it in your arms. Physical closeness and quiet, calming words give your child the feeling that everything is all right, and that they don't have to be afraid, because mum or dad is there.

Sometimes, you should move away from the idea that you absolutely HAVE TO calm your baby. Perhaps your baby just needs to scream out the tension. You're not bad parents for that! You're there, so take care of your child and offer comfort. If you manage to stay calm, your baby will surely also calm down faster.

The flying baby position is especially recommended for stomach aches. Lie your baby down on your forearm in a prone position. Hold your baby's bottom and thighs in one hand, and support his head in the crook of your arm. You can gently stroke or massage the baby with the other hand.

This position promotes the release of air from the baby's stomach.

Carrying your baby in a sling or a baby carrier promotes the bond between parent and child, and also helps your baby to overcome seemingly insatiable screaming attacks and to fall asleep.

Carrying your baby conveys to him a sense of protection and security. The rocking movements, and the physical closeness to mum or dad, help calm the baby down. The sounds of an even heartbeat and gentle voices support the calming effect. The ergonomic position is also healthy, and allows your child to fall asleep in a tranquil environment.

Once your baby has fallen asleep in the baby carrier, you can put it back  to sleep in a hanging cradle. The rocking movements continue to give the feeling of being carried

Breastfeeding is not just about feeding. During the first few months of breastfeeding, the baby experiences warmth and closeness and can feel safe and secure.

Especially at night, mothers often find it relaxing and less stressful if they can breastfeed their baby instead of getting up to prepare a bottle. This helps most mothers to feel more rested during the day, which they transfer in a positive way to their children.