Mimos 防扁頭透氣網狀嬰兒枕頭 (細碼) - Mimos

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免費本地送貨(香港): 訂單滿HK300

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型　號： MMO-8436537090023
庫存狀態： Out Of Stock

HK$ 1,158 HK$ 933

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選項及配件：

枕頭選項:

Mimos 枕套 (+HK$ 168)

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Mimos - 防扁頭透氣網狀嬰兒枕頭

* 不包括枕頭套 *

適用於頭圍 36~46 cm (14.2~18.1吋)

西班牙製造, 小兒科醫生設計

品牌故事 - 一位父親對孩子的愛與呵護

2007年12月Mimos枕頭發明人Mr.David Verde歡喜迎接生命中第一個寶貝的來臨,為了預防趴睡的大小臉問題以及嬰兒猝死症,他決定讓寶寶仰睡,但不幸地在寶寶三個月時他發現寶寶的頭型似乎發生了偏斜,到了五個月時,歪斜的情形更加明顯。

諮詢專業醫生後,他決定採用塑形頭盔療法,但是這個價格高昂的療法並不順利,每天23小時長時間的配戴加上夏天悶熱的天氣,讓寶寶皮膚不斷出現紅疹、破皮及不間斷哭鬧。

治療期間,不僅小朋友不舒服,大人也受盡了各種折磨,最後雖然勉強完成了療程,寶寶頭部仍有些微的歪斜。

為了不讓其他孩子也經歷同樣的痛苦,David決定聯合專業小兒科醫師,打造一顆專門為嬰兒設計的枕頭。從形狀到材質,經歷無數的實驗研究,運用最新的醫學知識與最先進的科技,終於誕生了Mimos。

Mimos的用心與專業,不但獲得多項國際安全認證及專利,也得到全球許多父母的認同,更獲得全球超過1000位小兒科醫師、物理治療師、神經外科醫師及助產士等專業人士一致認可推薦!

100%西班牙製造，醫學權威推薦

MIMOS PILLOW 擁有多篇國際

醫學期刊報告，優越的臨床適用

性，榮獲醫界肯定，包括西班牙

衛生局及全球超過一千位小兒科

醫師、物理治療師等醫學權威

一致推薦。

Oeko-Tex認證

唯一市售嬰兒枕頭，通過國際權威Oeko-Tex最嚴格第一級環保

標章認證，安全無毒，可直接接觸0至3歲寶寶的肌膚

專

利凹槽設計, 預防扁頭

專利圓弧凹槽設計，實驗證明可減輕75%頭部重力，讓寶寶擁

有自然頭型

通過透氣測試

專利3D立體結構，通過DIN EN ISO 9237透氣性測試，透氣、

散熱又安全，獨特織法，三層結構，彈性佳，使用壽命更長

面料細緻柔軟

柔軟細緻（重約100公克），給寶寶最頂級舒適的睡眠體驗

打破空間限制

體積僅A4大小，打破空間限制，推車、嬰兒床都好用，隨時隨

地把握黃金護頭期

好清洗好打理

枕芯、枕套皆可水洗，快乾耐用，讓您輕鬆處理奶漬，汗漬等

髒污，常保枕頭乾淨衛生，遠離塵蟎

通過國際級DIN EN ISO 9237透氣性測試，

給寶寶舒適又安全的睡眠

Mimos枕頭100%由3D立體纖維製成，特殊織法，不但可均勻支撐寶寶頭部重量有效紓壓，且可讓整顆枕頭94%充滿空氣，保持涼爽舒適。

超透氣特性即使翻身也能感受到空氣循環，使用上更加安全。

Flat Head Syndrome

What is Flat Head (Positional Skull Deformities)

is the flattening of one or both sides of the head due to constant pressure on the skull.

It happens very quickly, especially in the first 3 months of life when the skull is still malleable and the head and brain are growing very fast.

During this time, baby spends long hours sleeping and lying on his back.

If baby’s head stays in the same position for long periods of time, with specific areas lying against a flat surface, then those parts of his skull may become flattened.

The positioning of the baby’s head is one of the main reasons for the appearance of these deformities

What causes a Flat Head?

Constant Positioning
When babies lying on their back with their head stay or turn to the same position constantly. E.g. in a pram, car seat, baby rocker, swing or activity mat.

Premature Baby

The skull of the premature infant is softer than a full term born baby.
They are more prone to positional plagiocephaly since they spend most of the time on their backs without being moved or picked up due to their medical needs and extreme fragility after birth.

Tortociolis (Wryneck)

is a "twisted neck”, a condition when the head is tilted to one side while the chin is turned to the other side. It is also called wryneck.

The symptom can be detected during first 2-4 weeks.

Multiple Births

Crowded room condition limit the movement on babies resulted in the same position for long.

What does a Flat Head look like?

Why is it a Problem?

In recent years, clinical studies have been done to investigate what long term effects might be associated with a diagnosis of head flattening and/or torticollis. More studies are being done to get more data and information, but current literature gives evidence that infant with plagiocephaly and/or torticollis may have other associated problems such as:

A high risk for learning delays and developmental delay
Increased need for special services when the child reaches school age
Orthodontic and TMJ issues
Scoliosis
Visual disturbances including visual field defects, and astigmatism
Auditory problems
Psychological/social issues

Sources: http://www.flatheadprevention.org/about-flathead-syndrome/

Facial Asymmetry and Skull Shape Deformation

If baby flat head (deformational plagiocephaly) is not corrected early these undesirable craniofacial characteristics may grow into adulthood.

In the moderate to severe cases, there may be

Eyes and ear misalignment
One cheek appears fuller than the other
Forehead on the affected side is protruding

Does it Affect Brain Development?

An important study by Speltz and Collett, published in 2010 concluded that “Deformational plagiocephaly seems to be associated with early neurodevelopmental disadvantage, which is most evident in motor functions” This was followed up with their most recent study, which was published 2011 in July that stated ‘Toddlers with deformational plagiocephaly continue to exhibit developmental delays relative to toddlers without deformational plagiocephaly’.

Sources: Speltz ML, Collett BR, Stott-Miller M, Starr JR, Heike C, Wolfram-Aduan AM, King D, Cunningham ML. Case-control study of neurodevelopment in deformational plagiocephaly. Pediatrics. 2010 Mar; 125(3):e537-42