Bed cushions simulate the uterus for a good night's sleep

According to the Daily Mail , after a baby is born for a while, because the baby does not sleep makes their parents often lose sleep. But along with the advent of a new type of revolutionary cushion for children that simulates the feeling of being in the womb, upcoming parents will no longer have to worry about their sleep.

This cushion is made by many air pads, can be placed under the current bed cushions, during the test can make children sleep for 90% of the time. In the middle of the cushion filled with gas, then flush out again, simulating the movement up and down, shaking. At the same time hanging a lovely stuffed animal next to the bed emits a sound like the beating of the mother's heart. It is also possible to include other noises such as a vacuum cleaner or harp .

Picture 1 of Bed cushions simulate the uterus for a good night's sleep

Uterine bed cushions for a good sleeping baby (Photo: Sina.com)

Scientists have previously discovered, the vacuum cleaner's vacuum can make a child's mood pleasant, make them feel quiet, because it is like the sound emitted from death. supply. At the same time, many studies have shown that harp sounds can also have a caress effect on them, making the mood peaceful. The operation of the air cushion also helps children to sleep in a flat position. This is the safest sleeping position of children under 6 months of age recommended by the medical organization.

The new invention is called ' Easidream ', thought by Lynda Harding, the mother of six children. Lynda Harding is 44 years old, from England Waterlooville. After giving birth to the youngest child, Bradley, she had to suffer about how to lull her to a sleeping baby, Bradley was now seven years old.

Harding said: ' Lack of sleep is a very disturbing thing . This invention can be considered as a gift that God has given, hoping it will be useful to other mothers and will be launched in the future, in the end we will not be bothered by children. lack of sleep. 'University researchers have relied on Harding's ideas to develop this product. 14 couples with young children have volunteered to participate in this test, according to the requirements of the experiment, they have to keep a daily log of their sleeping status.

Jane Hale is a nurse from a kindergarten at Portsmouth, who also participated in the study, and she chronicles the sleeping status of her 6-month-old daughter every day. She said: ' After two weeks, my daughter really liked it. It can sleep right in 2 minutes. I really do not dare to believe that it is so effective, this has really changed our lives. '

'Easidream' will be on display at a baby show in London in October. Jeanne Tarrant of the British Royal Society of Assistants said: ' When children hear the beating of their mother's heart they will react, thus making them sleep better. Movement and shaking make them quickly want to sleep. All the feelings that make them seem to be in the womb help them get a good night's sleep soon. '