When my baby first started playing with toys, I was thrilled to see their little hands exploring new shapes and textures. But as exciting as it was, I soon noticed how quickly those toys went from clean and shiny to sticky, crumb-covered disasters. At first, I thought, “How bad could it be? Babies are supposed to be messy, right?” Oh, how wrong I was. The “Wipe and Go” Phase In the beginning, I relied on baby wipes for everything. I’d quickly wipe down toys after a messy snack or a drool session and call it a day. It seemed like a good enough solution, and it worked—until it didn’t. One day, I picked up a soft plush toy that smelled distinctly... sour. That’s when I realized my casual cleaning wasn’t cutting it. Some messes were lurking deeper than I could see. Cleaning baby toys My First Deep Clean Determined to do better, I gathered all my baby’s toys for a thorough cleaning session. Plastic toys went into a basin of warm, soapy water, and I scrubbed them gently with a baby bottle br...
This site has been created in order to inform its readers about infant health, diseases, infant behaviors, nutrition, social and physical development in general.