Introduction to Baby Product Investigators
00:00:18
Speaker
Welcome to the Baby Product Investigators, where a midwife and postpartum doula dig deep into the products on the market to solve the mystery of what you really need. Every episode will answer parents' burning questions, including, could my babysitter use this product? And what will the grandparents think of this?
00:00:39
Speaker
If you like what you hear today, don't forget to like, review, and subscribe on whatever platform you're listening on.
Meet the Hosts: Tracy and Catherine
00:00:45
Speaker
You can also follow us on social media and find out more about our labor, postpartum, and parenting classes on our website, www.inspiredbirth.net. And well, if you don't like what you hear today, maybe we just have a different parenting philosophy. Try not to hold that against us, especially in the ratings.
00:01:08
Speaker
Hello, I'm Tracy. I'm a midwife and mom of four. I've been teaching childbirth education for 14 years. Which is where she met me, Catherine, a labor and postpartum doula who's also been teaching parents for years. So Tracy, how was your week? It was good. Yeah, I wrapped up a class series.
00:01:31
Speaker
Class three is always my favorite. We get to do those comfort measures and everybody gets to put it all together and feel so prepared when they're leaving.
The Importance of Community Support for New Parents
00:01:40
Speaker
So much fun. I love that. How about you?
00:01:44
Speaker
I'm getting really excited. I'm actually about to meet some of your students this weekend for our postpartum express class. So they'll be learning about what happens after their baby comes now that you've gotten them ready for birth. So I'm excited to get to put some faces to those names I've been hearing about. Nice. I love that. That is so good. Yeah, they were very fun and cute group of people. I enjoyed that class series a lot.
00:02:13
Speaker
That's awesome. It's really fun that they can mix the virtual at the end of it too. Now that they've all met in person, it'll be nice for them to be able to hop on a Zoom and kind of have a reunion this weekend with me. Yeah. And I love it if they can like get into that groove, like keep in touch with each other, chat. All their babies were pretty much do around the same time. So I really think that's so important. They have each other's support.
Exploring the SNOO: Benefits and Costs
00:02:42
Speaker
Well, every episode, we're going to give our viewers the chance to discover what we're talking about through a few of our favorite customer reviews. So what do you say we kick that off, Tracy? Sounds good.
00:02:56
Speaker
So for our first review today, we have a four out of five stars. I have my days back. I know it's a crazy amount of money, but to me it's worth it. My first baby was colicky and I couldn't put her down. I was adamant about ensuring this one would sleep on her own so I could have a life. We started, beep, at six weeks and the change in naps has been amazing. After three days of training her in the, beep,
00:03:23
Speaker
I can now put her down sleepy but awake and leave her alone to fall asleep and stay asleep. I'm so much happier during the day.
00:03:32
Speaker
Or five out of five stars, happiest baby on several blocks. I really did not want to buy this since we're trying so hard to be minimalists and all natural with our first baby girl. Then she came in like a wrecking ball. In her first six weeks, I could count on one hand the number of times I got any more than 1.5 hours of sleep. Then one night at 3 a.m., I started to get worried about what life would be like when I had to go back to work at 11 weeks.
00:04:00
Speaker
I have a one hour commute each way and I work in patient care. I got more and more nervous about the potential of getting in a car accident or making a terrible mistake at work because of sleep deprivation. The internet led me to the beep.
00:04:15
Speaker
I couldn't say no to the possibility of one to two extra hours of sleep a night plus it was on sale and they have the 30 day guarantee. The beep came when she was seven weeks old and on the seventh day of using it she slept a full eight hours. By the time I had to go back to work she was consistently sleeping nine to 11 hours every night.
00:04:35
Speaker
all cops 9 to 11 hours every night. We use the weaned feature when she just turned 5 months old and after a week she was sleeping 9 to 11 hours every night in her big girl crib. She goes down for naps easily in her pocket play. No crying it out necessary. Will this work for everyone? Probably not, but for us it was kind of a miracle and absolutely worth the cost.
00:05:02
Speaker
Well, in case you couldn't tell from those reviews, today's episode will be discussing the SNOO. So for those of you who don't know, the SNOO is a self-rocking bassinet. It is controlled by a smart app that logs sleeps and naps and lets you adjust the bassinet's motion, sound, and cry sensitivity. The smart app also includes premium mode and weaning options.
00:05:31
Speaker
In addition to the Smart App, you can also control the snoo via a button on the side of the snoo. The snoo comes with three hip safe sleep sack swaddles, size small, medium, and large.
00:05:47
Speaker
Tracy, why don't you tell our parents a little bit about the maker of the Snoo? Absolutely. So the Snoo was created by pediatrician and author Harvey Karp. He is a Los Angeles pediatrician to the stars who created the happiest baby on the block method, which came out in the early 2000s with the book and the DVD. And it's really just come to like cult following from parents.
00:06:16
Speaker
He has the famous five S's of soothing your baby and it's purported to not only make parents life easier but to reduce SIDS. So he's quite popular online. He has come to the Bay Area several times so I have seen him in
Midwife vs. Doula: Perspectives on the SNOO
00:06:36
Speaker
action. He's a very charismatic speaker so he's a very interesting person and he and his wife launched this company
00:06:44
Speaker
and created this new purportedly to not only help parents get more sleep, but also to reduce it. Chasey, from a midwife perspective, does this new make sense? It does, to me, make sense. I will give you the pros and the cons, in my opinion, as a midwife.
00:07:07
Speaker
When a parent is pregnant, the baby is tucked up tightly in the womb, basically swaddled inside of its placenta, arms and legs are tucked, and parent is walking around during the day, so baby is in motion all the time. Anyone who's ever been pregnant knows that as soon as you lay down to sleep at night, that's when your baby in utero is gonna wake up and start doing gymnastics because they're not being rocked to sleep anymore. So in theory, the snoo definitely works.
00:07:35
Speaker
I do have concerns as a midwife because it works maybe sometimes too well. Some babies are actually soothed through their feeding cues and that can be really dangerous within the first few weeks until your baby gets back to birth weight. So as a midwife, I often will recommend that people not use the movement feature until we know baby is back to birth weight.
00:08:00
Speaker
That's really interesting, Tracy. From the doula perspective, there are some additional benefits and concerns to think about when you think about the SNHU. So as a doula, I like to think about the quality of family life as a whole. And it's definitely true that increasing the amount of sleep that your baby is getting in chunks can increase the amount of sleep that parents are getting, which can lead to a healthier, happier household in general.
00:08:28
Speaker
However, Tracy, I will note that an interesting fact about the SNHU from the DULO perspective is that not all babies like to be laid flat. So as we know with colicky babies or babies with certain health conditions, it's actually beneficial to have them slightly raised or at a tipped angle
00:08:51
Speaker
much more what you would get when you allow a baby to rest on you for a period of time or just be more upright by elevating their head in the crib in different safe ways. So we know that this new can be really beneficial for some babies who are fine laying flat on their back, but it might not actually be the right amount of support for some babies with certain health difficulties.
00:09:18
Speaker
Yeah, I agree. And when I was researching the reviews online, I saw that pretty frequently where people were like, this might work well for some, but my baby hates being on their back. My baby doesn't like to be put down. The motion was too fast for my baby. So there were definitely some pros and some cons that I saw in the reviews.
00:09:39
Speaker
one con that I'm sure pretty much any parent will bring up is the high price tag on that new Tracy. I mean, the current cost of the new is well over $1,500 for a brand new snow. So
00:09:55
Speaker
That's a lot to ask for new parents.
Navigating the SNOO's Cost and Usability
00:09:58
Speaker
Do you have any tips or recommendations for getting a new at a cheaper rate than that? Yeah, I mean, definitely they can rent the snow. I think you have a few things to say about the pros and cons of the rental of the snow. You have experience with that.
00:10:14
Speaker
Yeah, definitely make sure you don't throw out that packaging Tracy if you rent this new because you will have to send it back in the original packaging or pay $50 for new packaging from this new company. That's pretty specific for tired parents to remember. I could absolutely see a tired parent like unpacking this after a baby shower and tossing that packaging and six months later going where on earth do we put that? So yeah, that's definitely a con.
00:10:44
Speaker
I do think like I do have a set of clients that they're a group of friends and they all went on all snoo together and they just pass it around as they each have another baby and that's worked out pretty well but I don't think that works for everybody if you don't have a group of friends you're having babies at the same time with so that is you know could work great or it could not you could be stuck with the $1,600 price tag
00:11:09
Speaker
And it is true. I mean, if you don't have friends having babies, you can look to Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, and other apps to find you snooze. It's hard though, because when you're not sharing it with your friends, you don't necessarily know the quality of care that snooze has been receiving when it's not in your house.
00:11:28
Speaker
So there's some pros and cons to think about with that for sure. Something else I do want to throw out there though when people are thinking about the cost of the SNHU is that if you are hiring night help, so not using friends and family who are volunteering their time for you, the SNHU's value is probably about a week or two of night help.
00:11:51
Speaker
So and this new lasts much longer than a night, than a week or two. So that is something to weigh into your cost benefit analysis for what this new is actually worth. You are. Yeah. This new is designed to be used up to six months. However, you do need to keep in mind that once your baby starts rolling, you are not supposed to be using this new. So say you're on baby number two and baby number one started rolling at two or three months.
00:12:20
Speaker
this new might not be the best option for you. My oldest rolled very early. And some of my other babies rolled later, so I would have gotten more use out of that. But by six months, most of my kiddos were definitely rolling, sitting up, et cetera. So six months, I don't think a lot of people get six months worth of use out of this new.
00:12:39
Speaker
Yes, I will say I think the consistent rolling probably occurs faster than this, but there is also the height concerns. So babies can outgrow the physical bassinet as well.
Managing the SNOO: Practical Tips for Caregivers
00:12:51
Speaker
So there's many considerations to take into when factoring how long you think you'll be able to use this new four.
00:12:59
Speaker
Also, I think they have to be swaddled into the sleep sack that comes with the snow. They are basically like strapped down on their back in the snow and older babies are not going to want to do that. They're just they may like to be swaddled, but they like also to have some freedom of movement. Once they figure out they can maneuver their body and get moving, they tend not to want to be restricted as much.
00:13:25
Speaker
Well, Tracy, I think it's time for answers to one of our burning questions, which is could my babysitter use this? And I'm here to let you know, parents, that yes, your babysitter could, but they're going to need a bit of training first.
00:13:42
Speaker
So first of all, your babysitter is not going to have access to the app unless you give them that access. So many times parents aren't going to give their babysitters access to the app because they're not there frequently enough. They don't want to give them the login credentials, all that kind of stuff. It just won't make sense.
00:14:03
Speaker
So your babysitter is going to have to manually turn on the SNHU and adjust the SNHU manually via the button on the SNHU itself. So you may want to show your babysitter what that looks like. Now, inside this new app, if you are currently using the weaning mode or the newborn premium mode,
00:14:24
Speaker
you are able to set it and lock it so that the snoo won't go past certain levels. So you don't necessarily have to worry about that with the babysitter. But if you have any specific instructions like, I like my baby to get checked on as soon as she goes up two levels or something like that, you're definitely gonna wanna share that with your babysitter. One thing that you can do when you use this new app
00:14:51
Speaker
is that you can set it for the premium mode or the weaning mode option on your phone. And then even though your babysitter automatically turns it on with the button on the side, it uses the side to push on the mode that you've set on your phone will control the settings that it's allowed to go to.
00:15:13
Speaker
So even if you're not present, you can still have that control over the snoo and while you're gone, you can continue to check how your baby is doing as far as if they've activated the snoo, what level the snoo is on and you can still see the snoo's log that it's constantly making throughout the night or day. So that's really nice for you when you're away from your baby because you will have that control over them even with a babysitter and you will have that supervisory ability.
00:15:42
Speaker
I like this idea to the log for parents that trade off where one parent takes a four hour shift with the baby and the other takes another four hour while they trade off sleeping. I think that could be really handy where they can just take a quick look and see what's going on with baby, how much sleep did their partner get, et cetera.
00:16:02
Speaker
Yeah, Josie, what I find is really nice too for anxious parents is you don't even have to get out of your bed to go into the nursery to see what level it's on. You can just pull up your cell phone, pull up the app. You can see how long your baby's been crying, what levels they've reached, all those kinds of things. So it does, it's very convenient to track baby cry length and things like that. Now I will say this new is not a perfect device though.
00:16:32
Speaker
So sometimes it might not respond as quickly as you would expect to certain cries or it might respond quicker than you would expect to certain cries. So there is a degree of, you know, trial and error that you'll learn over time with your particular baby.
00:16:48
Speaker
In fact, I had one sweet little one who, as she got a little bit older, figured out that crying would make the snoo go faster to the level she preferred. So she would actually pitch or cry to increase the snooze level and do things like kick her legs to increase it, to reach the level she liked, and then she would stop. So babies can be very intelligent when it comes to the snoo and train it much like they would train a
Concerns and Transitioning from the SNOO
00:17:17
Speaker
That's hilarious. And I love that story. What a hilariously intelligent child. That's really, really good. I mean, overall, I think it has a lot of really helpful features that babysitters and parents alike could find helpful. Definitely.
00:17:42
Speaker
So that brings us to what would the grandparents think of this? And we actually have a grandparent review. I only found one, but I think this is really kind of hilarious and good one. My granddaughter slept great at night, but when she came to me at three months, she wouldn't sleep in her crib without movement. So only good for stay at home parents. I taught her how to go to sleep on her own and her parents wasted $1,600.
00:18:07
Speaker
hilarious. I don't know about that because it might have been incredibly helpful for those parents during that first three-month period and grandma's only jumping in now at three months postpartum but
00:18:20
Speaker
I could see where this would be a little overwhelming to a lot of grandparents. This is a very high tech piece of equipment for babies. We also saw one note on Reddit where someone said, this is cheating. And I'm like, oh, that's so funny. Honestly, anything that helps your baby sleep and anything that helps you to get through that fourth trimester, I think is good. And it's not cheating. You need sleep.
00:18:46
Speaker
Definitely, but we can also understand where someone who, you know, rocked their own babies to sleep or spent a lot of time holding their own babies while they slept might be concerned about
00:19:01
Speaker
Apparent appearing to strap their baby on to a moving board In what some people describe as a straight jacket, right? Like it really does Keep the baby's arms in very tight until they're ready to put them out through the snooze armholes
00:19:16
Speaker
So it's definitely, it's understandable if grandparents do have some concerns about this technology and we definitely don't blame them if they do, but you might need to do a little education about why you're choosing to use this new and the benefits it might be offering your family during this time.
00:19:36
Speaker
Also, I think a common concern with grandparents that we saw online was that the baby would not learn to sleep normally after it outgrew the snow. We saw that from parents as well on a lot of the online reviews, and it does have that weaning feature, so it is actually intrinsically designed to wean your baby off of itself.
00:19:57
Speaker
It is and I think a lot of parents don't use this new exclusively. Many people use pack and plays or other sleep options for naps during the day or when you're out and about your baby will learn to sleep in other locations as well, maybe in their car seat.
00:20:16
Speaker
or in their stroller. So it's not like your baby will always be tied to sleeping in the snow, but it is something to consciously think about that you are trying to work towards the goal of your baby not being in the snow because this isn't a long-term sleep situation. You've used the weaning feature on the snow and I haven't. So what did you think about? Was it easy to get through that period of time? You have a lot of sleep experience. Was that difficult?
00:20:45
Speaker
Yeah, so I think in my experience the weaning feature was a bit hit and miss depending on the baby. Some babies I worked with have had really smooth experiences leaving the snoo, no troubles at all. Other babies are a little bit more particular. I do find though that that just matches
00:21:09
Speaker
patterns of all babies. Some babies are just really great self-soothers from the start and don't need as much help and other babies it's a little bit harder for them to fall asleep on their back without supports. So I do encourage you even as you're transitioning out of the snow using the weaning features and are moving towards the crib, you may still want to invest in some sleep support devices for your baby
00:21:35
Speaker
such as a hatch glow light, a noise machine, you know, black curtains for the baby's nursery to get to block light. So there's other things you can provide the baby besides just the weaning feature of the snoo if you do have a baby who's a bit more sensitive to the adjustment time period. That's all good information.
00:21:58
Speaker
So before we wrap up this grandparent segment, I just want to talk briefly about education for grandparents. I love it when grandparents take classes. There are a myriad of classes that they can take either in person or online, baby care classes,
00:22:18
Speaker
Grandparent classes that are offered at a lot of hospitals across the US. There are some classes online that they could take, even just an online baby care class. That's going to help them to understand where the parents are coming from and also the Academy of pediatric recommendations that might be very different from when they were raising their own babies.
Safety, Packaging, and Customer Service Concerns
00:22:38
Speaker
Safety standards, safe sleep practices are very different from the previous generation, so there's a lot of really helpful
00:22:46
Speaker
things that grandparents are going to learn in these classes and would help to reduce friction and make for a much smoother postpartum with some grandparent baby care involvement. And that brings us to the section of our podcast called manufacturer related warnings.
00:23:11
Speaker
So we did compile a pretty good list of interesting notes about the Snoo. The first one that Catherine has already mentioned is to warn parents against throwing out the shipment boxes. You will have to repack that Snoo in its shipment boxes that it originally came in, or you're going to have to get ahold of Snoo customer service, have them send you another set for $50,
00:23:36
Speaker
We also read online and Catherine can attest to this as well. It's not that easy to get that thing packed back up.
00:23:44
Speaker
No, as someone who's packed her fair share of snooze, Tracy, I will say that you will probably find yourself on YouTube looking at tutorial videos and it's not as necessarily straightforward as you would think, especially if your packaging is damaged in any way. So you really do want to be careful with unboxing your snoo.
00:24:06
Speaker
Now obviously that goes for rentals where you're going to need to ship it back, but you honestly want to keep the packaging material even if you purchase the snoo for at least a little while because should anything be wrong with your snoo and you need to send it back or make any deal with customer service around returning parts,
00:24:27
Speaker
they're going to expect it to be sent back in that packaging material as well. So I would take really good care when you're unpacking, find a safe spot in your house to store it and hold on to it for a little bit, even if you've purchased this new yourself. Well, and if you want to resell or pass it on to a friend, they're going to need that packaging too. So good advice. Yeah.
00:24:51
Speaker
We also found when we were doing some reviews online that customer service at Happy's Baby does not get the best reviews. There were some very interesting customer service reviews for sure. And that matches with the experience of parents I've worked with. So this isn't just
00:25:14
Speaker
a shocking surprise to us when we came across the sheer amount of complaints about this. But something else to keep in mind is that this new is manufactured in China. So it's not a USA manufactured product. And I think that's something else that can impact the customer service is that it's not all happening within the United States.
00:25:39
Speaker
Right. So replacement parts may not be quickly available. We saw that pretty often online when reading reviews.
00:25:45
Speaker
Um, getting a replacement cord, power cord took three weeks. Um, some other things. We did find one review that we thought was worth sharing you, um, in this segment, which was one out of five stars won't connect to router expensive brick, super techy owner. I can always troubleshoot program or repair. Not so with the snow new product won't connect to router three hours of troubleshooting. And I'm ready to chuck this overpriced canoe in the river. So that's a funny reveal, but I think that's a pretty,
00:26:16
Speaker
To the point, problem that parents tend to report, it's difficult. It is ambiguous whether there is an actual 800 number that you can call to speak to a live person. And again, with those parts being manufactured outside the US, getting replacements takes a while.
00:26:36
Speaker
And you really do want to set up this new online account because that's where you're going to be able to see how your baby's sleep tracks, which is really useful information. I will say, as someone who frequently comes in to do night stretches, it's really nice to be able to flip back and see how the baby's day went as far as their sleep in the snow. And it also gives me a really nice pattern of previous nights because you can flip back through previous nights.
00:27:03
Speaker
So you can easily identify when a baby is frequently fussy during the same windows and you can see whether there's growth or not growth. It can also be, I will say if you're working with multiple caregivers, it can be an interesting and kind of fun way to check in if the baby seems to be sleeping better when one caregiver is taking care of them. It can be a fun little challenge between you and your partner.
00:27:30
Speaker
That's a good one. Also, the FDA states that the SNHU has not directly demonstrated a reduction in SIDS, which is ambiguously mentioned all over their marketing. It is. So SNHU really stresses the fact that they can help you get a lot more sleep and that this is a safe form of sleep, right? Because the baby's on its back, which is what we believe currently is best practice for SIDS.
00:27:59
Speaker
And it is true that babies going to sleep on their back is considered best practice for SIDS, but this new has not actually in reports been proven to reduce SID percentages. They just don't have specific enough numbers to prove that. So the FDA has not actually
00:28:22
Speaker
advise that it reduces risk of SIDS rather though we do acknowledge that it does support best sleep practices.
Feeding and Sleep Expectations with the SNOO
00:28:33
Speaker
Absolutely. It's also only indicated for use in infants who cannot roll over. So I
00:28:40
Speaker
It just goes to mention again and again, if your baby is an early mobile baby, which some babies can be rolling over at two and three months, you might not get much time out of this snow.
00:28:53
Speaker
Yes, and it is true. You can choose to continue to use the SNU once your baby is a roller with their arms out. So there are snaps at the top of the sleep sacks that you can open to put the arms out because you shouldn't continue to swaddle a baby once they're rolling. But it is really not recommended that Happiest Baby Company, SNU,
00:29:18
Speaker
does not recommend continuing to use the SNHU after they're frequently rolling. So that is something to keep in mind. Absolutely. Another thing to note is something that is kind of near and dear to my heart as a midwife, the AAP, the American Academy of Pediatrics and Stem for Medicine, both acknowledge that babies wake differently.
00:29:45
Speaker
at night and during the day when they are breastfed or formula fed. And I think that's something that's really important to consider for each family.
00:29:55
Speaker
when you decide what your nights are going to look like and what kind of products you need to help support you. If you're planning to breastfeed your baby, you can expect to wake every two to three hours to feed your baby. If you're formally feeding, you can definitely expect for babies to sleep a little bit longer. They're going to go three to four hours. And that's a pretty normal expectation. Um, we really want to know, like you need to really pay attention to baby's calorie consumption.
00:30:24
Speaker
babies sleep better when they have the appropriate amount of calories for their age, size and development. And a lot of people don't tend to put those pieces together. I hate to say it, but a lot of parents take a one afternoon baby care class. They really don't take the time to learn a lot about baby development. They're relying on their pediatrician to teach them those milestones. And that is a little ready shoot aim for parenting in my opinion.
00:30:52
Speaker
You really, if you want to get good sleep, you really need to understand the mechanics of how babies work and why this works the way it does. So this is one of my issues with the SNHU is that parents of breastfed babies do sometimes expect to get these 10 and 12 hour stretches of sleep at a couple of weeks or a month. And that's not a reasonable expectation for a breastfed baby.
00:31:17
Speaker
And one thing to point out, Tracy, along that calorie consumption is that in the first two weeks, regardless of whether you're using formula or breast milk, you do have to wake your baby every two to three hours until they're back at birth weight. And you should also expect that your baby will be going through one of their first major growth spurts around three to four weeks.
00:31:39
Speaker
which means that they will cluster feed. So if you're not getting adequate cluster feeding time in during the day, they will want to cluster feed at night, which will mean even with the help of the SNU, you're going to be waking more frequently during that time period, even though your doctor may say that once they're back to birth weight, you can allow them to sleep a little longer at night. Even the SNU can't make up for that calorie deficit during a growth spurt.
00:32:06
Speaker
You know, and I teach in my childbirth classes all the time. Think of your life on a 24 hour clock. Do you want longer stretches of sleep at night or do you want longer stretches of sleep during the day? The baby's gonna sleep and they're gonna wake whether it's day or night. They don't care whether it's day or night. They just want their food when they're hungry and they want to be held and swaddled and cuddled and they want that reassurance that their parents are there. It's up to you to figure out when the best time for your family is for those things to happen.
00:32:37
Speaker
Alright Tracy, it's that time of the show. So time to rank our final ranking of the snow. Tracy, what are you going to give it?
00:32:54
Speaker
I'm gonna go with 3.5 diapers. I really struggle with this product sometimes as a midwife because I see parents expecting babies to sleep long stretches right from birth and that's not reasonable. There's a lot of hype out there about this product offering 12-hour stretches of sleep for babies. We really, I think,
00:33:21
Speaker
It's difficult. I definitely have heard of babies sleeping through their feeding cues and then we see where they're not gaining weight and getting back to birth weight. So I often will suggest that people not use the soothing features of the Snoo until we know for sure babies back to weight and they're thriving. Which would eliminate the need for the Snoo because other bassinets can perform the same sleep functions if you're not using the soothing
Final Ratings and Conclusion
00:33:51
Speaker
Thank you for that report Tracy. I'm going to go ahead and give this new a slightly higher 4. Now I'm not going to give this new a 5 because I don't believe that this new is the magic bullet for all babies. There are certain babies who do not respond to the rocking motion of the new and the angle of the new and other features of the new just don't appeal to them. Some babies actually like to sleep in a very quiet environment.
00:34:21
Speaker
So, I think that this new can be a great resource to help some families get more sleep, get on good routines and it can be really useful in offering some calming to the night but I'm not going to give it a perfect score because I don't think it's for every baby and every family and I really do think you need to consider what's best for you and your child.
00:34:49
Speaker
I also wanna really like consider the customer service issues because the last thing tired parents need is a difficult customer service situation or to have a baby that relies on that soothing rocking motion and then they can't get a cord for three weeks. Three weeks is a really long time with a newborn, so.
00:35:11
Speaker
So with all that said, we hope we've helped to demystify the snoo a bit for you today. If you'd like what you've heard today, please make sure to like, review, and subscribe. You won't want to miss any of our upcoming episodes where we dig deeper into more mystery products for you. And make sure to check out all of our labor, postpartum, and parenting classes available at www.inspiredbirth.net.
00:35:39
Speaker
Until next time, keep investigating the best baby products for your family. We look forward to seeing you soon.