Haakaa Baby Hair Brush
Haakaa Baby Hair Brush
SKU:SGE007
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Overview
Overview
Technical Specification
Technical Specification
Delivery and Returns
Delivery and Returns
- Delivery: Free within NZ on orders over $100 (excluding bulky items) or $8 standard shipping
- Returns: Accepted within 14 days of receipt with proof of purchase
- Some items are excluded from returns including sale items, hardware, car seats, prams, monitors and personal items - please click here for the full list.
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Cradle Cap: Everything you need to know
Learn How to Combat Cradle Cap Becoming a new parent is a time filled with pure love and joy, but it can also come with moments of worry. It’s completely natural to stay up late, carefully listening to every sound or noticing every little skin change, wondering if it’s something to be concerned about. One common worry for new parents is cradle cap. The good news? It’s harmless and often clears up on its own, or with a bit of help. Let’s take a look at what cradle cap is, how to treat it, and when to reach out to your doctor if needed. What Is Cradle Cap? Cradle cap, also known as infantile seborrheic dermatitis, is a non-inflammatory skin condition that often appears in the first few months of life. It causes scaly patches on your baby’s scalp, which can be yellow or white. Though it may look uncomfortable, cradle cap isn’t painful, itchy, or a cause for concern. It’s not contagious and does not indicate poor hygiene. Why Does Cradle Cap Happen? Doctors aren’t entirely sure why babies develop cradle cap, and say it’s not preventable. Some suggest it might be related to hormones passed from mum to baby before birth, which can cause sebaceous glands to become overactive. This leads to the oily, thick scales that form on the scalp. Cradle cap typically clears up by the time your baby reaches 6 to 12 months. Top Tips for Treating Cradle Cap 1. Use a nourishing oil Before washing, apply a baby-safe oil to loosen flakes and nourish the scalp - we love Cradle Cap Fighter for this. Let it soak for at least an hour if you can. 2. Be gentleDon’t be tempted to pick or scratch - this will avoid any infection or irritation. 3. Loosen flakes gentlyUse a soft brush or fine-toothed comb to lift the softened flakes, taking gentle care. We love the Shnuggle Baby Brush for this bit. Brush gently in a slow circular motion without scrubbing. 4. Rinse wellApply a gentle baby shampoo to remove all oil residue, and then rinse the scalp very well to prevent product build-up or irritation. 5. Wash regularlyClean your baby’s scalp daily. You can repeat these steps as many times as you need to, but always be gentle. With consistent care, the flakes will gradually lift and clear. 6. Try a medicated shampoo (if needed)If the cradle cap doesn’t improve, check with your GP about using a medicated baby shampoo designed for sensitive skin. 7. Keep skin hydratedUsing a humidifier in your baby’s room can help prevent dryness and support overall skin health. 8. Know when to seek adviceCradle cap usually resolves on its own, but if it becomes inflamed, persists for several months, or spreads - consult your doctor for tailored treatment options. Cradle Cap Is Harmless and Temporary Cradle cap can be concerning for new parents, but rest assured, it’s a harmless and temporary condition. With gentle care and the right treatment, you can help soothe your baby’s scalp, and let them grow into their beautiful hair.
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Pregnancy Stages - Second Trimester
Hello in there! Here’s what happens during your second trimester of pregnancy. The second trimester, marked from weeks 13 to 28, is often when pregnant women feel at their best. The major developments in your baby’s growth have slowed, which means the hormones (and all the horrible symptoms!) tend to ease now, too. Your baby bump will be popped out – so people stop wondering if you’ve just been eating too much cake – and you can also begin to feel a bit more reassured that your pregnancy will be viable. It’s extremely unusual to miscarry after week 12, which is why many parents wait until the second trimester to announce their impending addition to the family. Your baby is busy refining the developments made in the first trimester, which means you’ll still feel reasonably light and mobile. The second trimester is arguably the most exciting period in pregnancy. On top of feeling a lot better, you’ll also begin to see obvious signs of life. Some women feel movement as early as 13 weeks, but some don’t feel those first flutters until closer to 25 weeks. It all depends on your baby’s positioning, and where your placenta is. It’s in the second trimester that you’ll have scans that will tell you your baby is growing as it should, and, if you like, what sex it is. While the external sex organs are more clearly male or female now, scans can get it wrong – it’s not unheard of for parents to take home a little girl when they were expecting a boy (and vice versa!) What happens to your body? While your body is saving up all the really big changes until the third trimester, you’ll still notice a big shift. Here are some symptoms you may experience: Feeling achy in your back, tummy, groin, or thighs Stretch marks on your tummy, breasts, thighs, or bum Darkening of the areola (skin around your nipple) Development of the linea nigra – a line on your skin running from belly button to pubic hairline Patches of darker skin on your cheeks, forehead, nose, or upper lip Numb or tingly hands Itchy tummy, palms or bottoms of the feet. If this is combined with fatigue, nausea and yellowed skin, call the doctor – it could be your liver. Swollen feet, ankles, face or fingers. If you puff up suddenly or gain weight quickly, call your doctor – it could be a sign of pre-eclampsia, which is serious. The good news is that this is the trimester for the famous pregnancy glow. If you’re lucky, you might notice your hair getting lush and shiny, your nails growing faster, and your skin looking radiant. Not too bad right? Remember to treat yourself kindly – lots of good food, sleep and gentle exercise. You may notice feeling a little slower, or short of breath now, too – this is normal. Listen to what your body is telling you and try not to push yourself too hard. What’s going on in there? At 16 weeks, your baby is about 11.5 cm long and weighs a hefty 85 grams. This trimester is all about putting the finishing touches on its little work of art. The bones and muscles are still forming and the skin appears – it’s nearly transparent. Your baby will also be making its first poo! This is called meconium and develops in your baby's intestinal tract. The sucking reflex is working overtime, practising for the breast or bottle. Whether or not you can feel it, your baby is also getting frisky in there, kicking arms and legs, and swimming around in that still-roomy sack. At 20 weeks, the way your baby is measured changes. Before, your baby was measured from head to bum – it’s hard to measure those tiny legs when they’re all tucked up. At 20 weeks, people generally begin measuring foetuses from head to heel – so it can seem your baby has stretched from 15cm in week 19 to 25cm in week 20. Your baby’s skin is now covered by fine, feathery hair, called lanugo, and a waxy protective coating called vernix. Other hair comes in too – eyebrows, lashes and the first tufts up on top. Your baby can swallow, and also has working ears – you may notice your baby’s movements respond to sound. By 24 weeks, your baby is over halfway done – and babies born at this stage have even been known to survive, with a lot of medical help. There’s still plenty more left to do, though. Your baby needs to fatten up, and still has important elements developing: bone marrow begins to make blood cells, taste buds, footprints and fingerprints form, and sex organs are all present and accounted for. Your baby’s lungs are formed, but still don’t work. What happens next? Read about your third trimester.
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Postnatal Pelvic Floor Health: A Physiotherapist’s Guide
Bringing a new baby into the world is an incredible journey, but one that places big demands on your body - especially your pelvic floor.
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The Play Table Packed with Possibilities
Harness the power of early learning with the Stokke® MuTable that grows and adapts just as quickly as your child’s imagination! Play isn’t just fun – it’s also the foundation of learning. A children’s play table gives little ones the perfect space to explore with both hands and minds. From building the MuTable Play House (which comes complete with dolls and toys) to tackling puzzles or inventing animal adventures with play dough, every activity sparks creativity, problem-solving, and growth. The MuTable is designed to grow with your child. It comes with three double-sided activity boards, each one offering new adventures and challenges as your little one develops. From quiet solo play to lively group fun, there’s something to spark curiosity at every stage: A wooden cover that flips to become a blackboard for doodles, scribbles, and first masterpieces A reversible landscape board featuring a peaceful nature setting on one side and a bustling city scene on the other A bricks board with surfaces for both small and large blocks, giving building projects endless possibilities The MuTable chairs are perfectly sized for little ones to sit comfortably while they draw, build, and create. Cleverly designed to grow with your child, the seat height can be adjusted as they get bigger. When it’s time for a change, simply remove the backrest and the chair transforms into a sturdy stool that can hold up to 100kg. Why a child’s play table is a game-changer A fun zone for kidsA child-sized play table and chair set creates a safe, comfortable space just for them. It encourages proper posture while giving little ones their very own place to play, build, and create. Nurtures creativityFrom drawing and painting to building towers or sculpting play-dough, a play table becomes the stage for endless adventures. With the MuTable’s colourful, tactile boards, your child can dive into imaginative worlds every day – saving the city, exploring nature, or inventing their own stories. Encourages independenceEasy access to their own table and chairs means children can jump into play whenever they choose. This sense of ownership helps build problem-solving skills, self-sufficiency, and confidence. Brings kids togetherA play table is also a hub for teamwork. Kids can play side by side, sharing space while still enjoying their own chair. This is perfect for collaboration, cooperation, and making memories. Made to lastCrafted from premium natural wood, the MuTable and chairs are built for years of use, backed by a 3-year warranty. Softly curved edges ensure safety, while the award-winning design blends seamlessly with any home. Grows with your childDesigned to adapt as your little one gets older, both the table and chairs come with leg extensions to raise the height as needed. The clever design means the MuTable keeps up with every stage of childhood.
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