We're back with some more newborn magic!
Some of its magical qualities include:
Rocking chair frame: There were many nights, in the beginning, where I felt like Amos and I were up all night long rocking. Luckily, with the Rock and Play (RnP), this meant I only had to be half awake, nudging the RnP back and forth to keep up the rocking sensation. This also helps with that initial phase where newborns wake up as soon as you lay them down. With the RnP, you just do a little rocking action and they are back asleep.
Inclined sling: Neither of my boys liked lying flat on their backs at first (or ever, for Amos) so I'm thinking this may be the case for all newborns. The RnP creates a little inclined pocket, perfect for a newborn who still wants to feel like they're in their Momma's tummy. Silas has been out of his RnP for a little while, but while he's been congested, we moved him back into because of the incline.
Fold-ability: Similar to it's counterpart, the Pack and Play, the RnP can be folded up and tucked away for storage or traveling. Unlike it's counterpart, it is easy to fold. Press one button and the two sides fold together. It really makes traveling with a little one easier because it provides a consistent bed. Even though you are in a new place, the bed is the same.
All of the above equal perfect for a newborn and new mom.
My only caution would be to not keep them in it for TOO long. We moved Amos over to his crib really early, so we didn't have any problems with converting. However, Silas was alittle later and took a little longer to adjust to the crib (adjust= didn't sleep well). At some point, they will be able to climb out of it, so its not a forever bed.
In my book, its definitely worth the purchase, even though you can only use it for a limited time. During those first few months, you'll do anything to get your baby to sleep.






































