VTech First Steps Baby Walker

Product Information

Even though baby walkers are safer than ever before, please be sure that your house is baby-proofed before you let your baby loose in a new walker!

For instance, a cute little telephone (probably the only one they'll ever see that still looks like this! Mindful of the problems that encouraging ‘toe walking’ can bring, the manufacturer recommends this sit-in walker is only used by children who can put their feet flat on the floor.However, in Europe, the European Standard for baby walkers was amended in 2005 to make them safer by moving less quickly, and many parents are happy that they remain a safe activity for their children. Sit in baby walkers encourages walking on the toes and doesn’t help babies learn to pull themselves up to standing or balance their weight. With a barnyard of playful friends to cheer them on, your little one will have endless fun as they learn to walk. Neither option provides any reliable developmental advantage: they probably won't make your baby walk sooner or better, and definitely won't guarantee they are track stars when they grow up.

Baby walkers hinder or, in severe cases, prevent the child from crawling and keep the child in an upright position which interferes with the natural brain development of the child. Note that Safety 1st also makes two additional baby walkers: first, the Safety 1st Ready Set Walk baby walker is very similar to this one and also doesn't have a replaceable battery. Once your baby is sitting in the walker, it has three height adjustments to help make sure your baby's little feet can actually reach the floor (or the play mat) and can support babies up to 30 pounds. uk/browse/baby-and-nursery/baby-toys/baby-walkers/c:29111/age-range:baby-(6%252D9-months)/" on this server.The only downfall we found with this walker was the wheels: it was hard to get them all to equal tightness, and then over time they would loosen and spin faster than you might desire. Seated baby walkers are up for debate in the childcare community over safety concerns, and childminders in the UK have been told by the National Childminding Association not to use them.