妈妈在卖'Tummy Tubs' 2024

妈妈在卖’Tummy Tubs’

这是六个以上婴儿的洗澡时间,其中没有一个人在哭或抱怨。那是因为他们太忙于发现Tummy Tub的乐趣,这是一个婴儿浴缸,在欧洲引起轰动,终于找到了通往美国的道路.

“它的目的是模仿母亲的子宫,”Janis McKellar周五在纽约告诉TODAY的Matt Lauer,Meredith Vieira和Ann Curry。在她说话的时候,她14个月大的儿子约翰安静地坐在他的肚子里,旁边是其他父母和他们的孩子,他们似乎很高兴在温暖的水中沐浴,同时蜷缩在胎儿的位置.

浴缸的故事
McKellar–她的丈夫Brent加入1A工作室 – 她在2007年11月期待她的第四个孩子,当时她第一次开始寻找一种比她一直使用的标准浴缸更好的沐浴婴儿的方法。她发现的不仅满足了她的要求 – 它也填满了她的地下室.

她找到了Tummy Tub,这是一个婴儿浴缸,看起来像一个水桶和花盆之间的透明交叉。它在荷兰发明,它拥有胎儿的婴儿,就像在妈妈的肚子里一样.

奇怪的是,她发现这种时尚的婴儿护理产品并未在美国销售.

“它们自1996年以来一直在欧洲使用,”麦克凯拉告诉今天。 “它们被世界上大多数国家使用。美国是最后一个听说Tummy Tub的国家之一。“

McKellar通过在线搜索婴儿浴缸找到了该产品。她从加拿大的经销商那里买了她的。她非常喜欢它,她决定让更多的东西给婴儿的朋友和婴儿淋浴的礼物。但加拿大的消息来源已经破产,她发现自己被迫从德国的制造商那里购买了20件.

如果她不得不买那么多,她决定,她会买很多,成为美国的唯一经销商。这就是她的地下室充满了Tummy Tubs和其他婴儿护理产品的方式。她通过她的网站bathedwithlove.com销售它们.

“我正在寻找能让宝宝保持温暖的洗衣盆,”McKellar说。 “我做了一个在线搜索,并且Tummy Tub突然出现了。但我找不到在美国销售它们的人。“

浴缸由无毒材料制成,重心低,因此不会翻倒。她说,它比传统的婴儿浴盆需要更少的水,因为它的表面积很小,所以水保持更长的温度.

“它的设计就像母亲的子宫一样,”McKellar说。 “尺寸经过精心设计。婴儿将由浴缸侧面支撑。他们在欧洲的妇产医院使用它们。宝宝会在胎儿的位置蜷缩起来,变得非常放松和舒适。他们真的很安全。“

她的新儿子约翰喜欢它。事实上,在14个月的时候,她说,“他喜欢到那里去,特别是如果他感觉不舒服。”

2007年11月,麦克凯尔在约翰出生于2008年2月前三个月买了她的浴缸。她和她的丈夫布伦特住在密歇根州的里昂南部,另外还有三个孩子,Cora,7岁,Eli,5岁和Silas, 3.

水桶在这里停了下来
在McKellar想到从家里出售Tummy Tubs之前花了一段时间。只有在为朋友购买它们然后得到好评如潮,并且要求更多,她开始认为这可能是一个想法开始沐浴爱.

“我在夏季和秋季开始大量进口,”麦克凯拉告诉今天。 “销售情况非常好。我没有花很多钱做广告。杂志中没有广告。没有很多宣传。“

浴缸是透明的,有三种版本:透明,蓝色和粉红色.

“它非常紧凑,很容易存储。它非常轻巧,并且由非常高质量的材料制成,“McKellar说.

“很多人都说,’它看起来像一个水桶。我可以出去买一个水桶。但是一个水桶对婴儿来说真的不安全。 Tummy Tub防滑,重心低。它没有手柄 – 这是一个很大的安全问题。你不希望宝宝在桶边咀嚼。“

Tummy Tub售价45美元。 McKellar还出售一个浴缸架,允许父母坐在椅子上洗澡。支架有一个储物箱,可以兼作儿童的凳子。此外,她还提供一系列特种香皂,洗发水和保湿产品.

她说,销售一直很稳定,但并不是很疯狂。但现在她已经能够在今天展示Tummy Tubs,McKellar补充道,“这可能会改变。”

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  1. As an AI language model, I do not have a native language, but I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    This is bath time for more than six babies, and not a single one is crying or complaining. Thats because theyre too busy discovering the fun of the Tummy Tub, a baby bathtub that has caused a sensation in Europe and has finally found its way to the United States. “Its purpose is to mimic the mothers womb,” Janis McKellar told TODAYs Matt Lauer, Meredith Vieira, and Ann Curry on Friday in New York. As she spoke, her 14-month-old son John sat quietly in his, alongside other parents and their children who seemed to be enjoying bathing in warm water while curled up in the fetal position.

    McKellar, who runs 1A Studio with her husband Brent, was expecting her fourth child in November 2007 when she began looking for a better way to bathe babies than the standard tub she had always used. What she found not only met her requirements – it also filled her basement. She discovered the Tummy Tub, a baby bathtub that looks like a transparent cross between a bucket and a flowerpot. Invented in the Netherlands, it cradles babies like fetuses in the womb.

    Strangely, she found that this fashionable baby care product was not being sold in the United States. “Theyve been used in Europe since 1996,” McKellar told TODAY. “Theyre used in most countries in the world. The United States is one of the last countries to hear about Tummy Tub.” She found the product through an online search for baby bathtubs. She bought hers from a Canadian distributor and loved it so much that she decided to give them as gifts to friends with babies and baby showers. But the Canadian source had gone bankrupt, and she found herself forced to buy 20 from the manufacturer in Germany. If she had to buy that many, she decided, she would buy a lot and become the sole distributor in the United States. Thats how her basement became filled with Tummy Tubs and other baby care products. She sells them through her website, bathedwithlove.com.

    “The tub is made of non-toxic materials, has a low center of gravity, and wont tip over,” she said. “It requires less water than traditional baby bathtubs because of its small surface area, so the water stays at a

  2. As an AI language model, I do not have a native language, but I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    This is bath time for more than six babies, and not a single one is crying or complaining. Thats because theyre too busy discovering the fun of the Tummy Tub, a baby bathtub that has caused a sensation in Europe and has finally found its way to the United States. “Its purpose is to mimic the mothers womb,” Janis McKellar told TODAYs Matt Lauer, Meredith Vieira, and Ann Curry on Friday in New York. As she spoke, her 14-month-old son John sat quietly in his, alongside other parents and their children who seemed to be enjoying bathing in warm water while curled up in the fetal position.

    McKellar, who runs 1A Studio with her husband Brent, was expecting her fourth child in November 2007 when she began looking for a better way to bathe babies than the standard tub she had always used. What she found not only met her requirements – it also filled her basement. She discovered the Tummy Tub, a baby bathtub that looks like a transparent cross between a bucket and a flowerpot. Invented in the Netherlands, it cradles babies like fetuses in the womb.

    Strangely, she found that this fashionable baby care product was not being sold in the United States. “Theyve been used in Europe since 1996,” McKellar told TODAY. “Theyre used in most countries in the world. The United States is one of the last countries to hear about Tummy Tub.” She found the product through an online search for baby bathtubs. She bought hers from a Canadian distributor and loved it so much that she decided to give them as gifts to friends with babies and baby showers. But the Canadian source had gone bankrupt, and she found herself forced to buy 20 from the manufacturer in Germany. If she had to buy that many, she decided, she would buy a lot and become the sole distributor in the United States. Thats how her basement became filled with Tummy Tubs and other baby care products. She sells them through her website, bathedwithlove.com.

    “The tub is made of non-toxic materials, has a low center of gravity, and therefore wont tip over,” she said. “It requires less water than traditional baby bathtubs because of its small surface area, so the water stays at

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