A husband pillow for ergonomically supporting a user includes a central supporting pillow having at least two arm support members extending from the central supporting pillow, an adjustable neck support member being cylindrical in shape and having an outer surface, and a bungee cord attached to the neck support member and the central support pillow, wherein the neck support member is freely adjustable and detachably attached using the bungee cord, the bungee cord having one end attached to a top surface of the central supporting pillow and another end attached to the outer surface of the adjustable neck support member to ergonomically support a back and a neck of the user.

A convertible infant support apparatus for safely supporting an infant. The apparatus includes a base that has a front surface that may be formed of a loop fabric to facilitate attachment of a plurality of pillows thereto in a variety of different configurations. The pillows include a first plurality of pillows that can be arranged along a perimeter portion of the front surface of the base in a closed geometric shape and a second plurality of pillows that can be arranged along an intermediate portion of the front surface of the base in a closed geometric shape. The first plurality of pillows may surround the second plurality of pillows and the second plurality of pillows may surround an exposed central portion of the front surface of the base. The first and second pluralities of pillows may be used on the base together, separately, or in any desired combination.

The invention relates to an orthopedic baby seat. The seat comprises a relatively inflexible base, having a substantially triangular planar cushion, of a resiliently flexible, support material, the cushioned base tapering towards a front end to provide a substantially fish-tail shaped planar configuration. The base is suitably dimensioned and configured to receive and support a baby's bottom thereon. The seat further comprises a back support, extending upwardly from and at least partially around the base, in a substantially C-formation and to a height of at least to the bottom of the baby's ribcage, with the opening of the C-formation directed towards the front of the seat. The back support comprises at least one layer of at least partially flexible sheet material, having a number of spaced, upwardly extending retaining formations, and a number of elongated battens, retained by the retaining formations and extending longitudinally upwardly from the base, providing a substantially rigid, vertically, and flexible, laterally, support to a baby occupying the seat. The seat also comprises two opposing leg openings, extending outwardly from the base, and two opposed, cushioned thigh support formations, separating the base from the two leg openings and dimensioned and configured to allow the hips to fall and spread naturally apart to the side, with the thighs at least partially supported towards the knee joints and the hips and knees bent, allowing the legs to spread outwardly in a supported manner while moving relatively freely in the seat.

A comfort apparatus for use by a parent and an infant. The comfort apparatus has a parent support and comfort arrangement and an infant portion. The parent support and comfort means is operable to support at least part of the back of an individual when the individual is lying laterally. The infant portion can support an infant. The parent support and comfort arrangement and the infant portion are joined or are adapted to be joinable to one another.

A device for holding under an arm when holding a child is presented. The device is useful for when a parent is holding their baby or other objects in their arms. The arms get fatigued and start to ache which may cause the parent to drop the baby or the objects they are holding or it becomes uncomfortable for the baby when they are being moved while being fed. When the actuator is actuated, the air is generated in the pump. The air is expelled through the first end of the pump into the distal end of the hose. The air flows through the hose and exits the hose at the proximal end. The air enters the satchel at the third side of the satchel and captured within the satchel. The strap is placed around the shoulder of the parent. The baby is laid on the arm of the parent and the baby's head is laid upon the air-filled satchel. The parent proceeds to feed the baby and the parent's arm is does not become tired or sore.

A nursing pillow includes: a first abutting unit, a second abutting unit and a cover unit. The cover unit has a main body and an opening configured on the main body. The main body defines an accommodation chamber accessed via the opening and in which the first abutting unit and the second abutting unit are allowed to be stacked with each other and extended along the first axial direction. The cover unit further has an adjusting assembly disposed to seamlessly encompass an outer side of the main body, wherein the adjusting assembly is operated in a way such that the main body generates two thickness variations along the first axial direction. Thereby, the present invention is able to generate several thicknesses for the nursing pillow.

Infant support devices and containment devices are described for use with premature and small-for-age infants, and in particular premature babies two kilograms or less, and even babies of one kilograms or less. The devices can be used separately or in combination (whereupon both support and containment are achieved together).

An infant nursing pillow shaped for use at the side of the caregiver's lap. The pillow is trapezoidal in cross-section having a straight side and an angled side. A padded sleeve is attached on the top of the pillow and is aligned longitudinally. With the pillow positioned alongside her outer thigh and her forearm in the sleeve, the caregiver can cradle the infant in her lap with his head resting on the padded sleeve. The caregiver can adjust the position of the pillow by moving her arm. Alternately, the pillow may be positioned on the caregiver's lap so that the infant's back and head are supported on the pillow. Still further, the pillow may be positioned top down on the caregiver's lap with the bottom supporting the infant or with one side facing down so that the bottom supports the infant at an incline to reduce reflux.

An infant support pillow for supporting an infant or small child in a lying or seated position comprising a pillow shell and a resilient fill material that defines a recessed center portion surrounded partially or fully by a raised perimeter portion. The pillow shell can comprise various features, including fabric types, attachments, appliqus and stitching, configured to represent an object or character. The recessed center portion and the raised peripheral portion are configured such that the infant is comfortably and stably supported at an incline.

An infant support pad assembly has a body of resilient material, a generally planar bottom surface and a top surface that is inclined relative to the bottom surface between a proximal end and a distal end of the body such that the infant is in an inclined position when placed on the body. The top surface has an opening in a distal portion of the body and curved surface configured to receive and support at least a portion of an infant's head. The support pad assembly also has a pair of raised side members on either side of the top surface configured to generally maintain the infant on the body and inhibit movement of the infant out of the body. The support pad assembly also has an outer padding to at least partially surround the body to generally maintain the infant on the body.