T-Shirt Size Chart

• It uses ventilate-material that can scatter the sweat and heat fast.

• The surface network fabric allows for maximum breath ability and minimum heat build ups which let your baby feel more comfortable.

• It uses non-toxic natural coloring

• It is machine washable and durable.

Air-flow Baby Carrier

Does your baby and you sweat a lot when carry them with your existing carrier?

Why not use Naforye Air-Flow Carrier which is made using 100% cotton with Air-flow material which provide high capabilities in dissipating heat and moisture keeps cooling and dry both for you and your baby

Air-flow Cool Mat

Naforye Air-Flow Cool Mat is your best choice to give comfort for your baby any where and anytime.

Several designs to fit your baby strollers, umbrella strollers, 5 point strollers, car seats, play yards and cribs.

Size for each designs:

1) For 5 point stroller : 27cm x 73cm

2) For umbrella stroller : 27cm x 73cm

3) For baby stroller : 37cm x 87.5cm

4) For car seat : 25cm x 89.5cm

5) For baby crib : 60cm x 120cm

6) For playard : 68.5cm x 100cm

Which Cool Mat design fits your stroller?

For other stroller not listed below, you may measure your stroller seat inner width (between fold-up pad) or contact us for assistance if you are not sure which design to choose.

Bisphenol A (BPA) is an industrial chemical used to make polycarbonate plastic resins, epoxy resins, and other products.

A growing number of scientists are concluding, from animal tests, that exposure to BPA in the womb raises the risk of certain cancers, hampers fertility and could contribute to childhood behavioral problems such as hyperactivity. A January 2006 Environmental Health Perspectives study on mice indicated that BPA alters the function of mouse pancreatic cells, which produce insulin, suggesting that the chemical may enhance the risk of developing Type II diabetes.

How to Go BPA-free

Read the recycling numbers. If unlabeled, call the manufacturer to ask about the plastic used. Try to avoid #3 PVC, #6 PS, and #7 polycarbonate.

Be cautioned, though, because that is just a recycling code. Code 7 refers to plastics that don’t have recycling potential. It refers to “all other plastics” not included in codes 1-6. Some are also marked with “PC” for polycarbonate.

Neither kind contain BPA. 

Remember that a bottle may not have BPA in it just because it’s not marked as BPA free. Manufacturers are not currently required to label products with the materials they’re made from. If you are unsure, contact the company and ask.

An easy way to identify polycarbonate is to look for hard, shiny, clear plastic. Choose non-toxic baby feeding gear made of polyethylene, polypropylene (recycling symbol #’s 1, 2, 4 or 5), polyamide (PA), polyethersulfone (PES), bamboo, glass or stainless steel. You can find a very helpful BPA Free Bottle and Sippy Cup Cheat Sheets at the links below.

http://safemama.com

What if you love your BPA-containing bottle and aren’t willing to give it up? 

If you do use polycarbonate containers, don’t expose them to heat or harsh detergents. Studies have shown that scratched or worn polycarbonate leaches more BPA, so keep plastic containers away from the microwave and dishwasher and don’t clean stained water bottles or other containers with bleach.

Because the chemical leaches more with heating, wash that bottle by hand and use it for cold liquids.

Here’s some advice from TheCradle.com on bottle care. Baby bottles are more of an issue because they are constantly heated:

http://www.thecradle.com/babybottles

Avoid washing them in a dishwasher (rinse them with warm, soapy water instead). Skip the microwave or sterilizer and toss any bottles that are cracked or cloudy. When in doubt, use glass bottles. “Obviously there is a risk of injury to baby or mom if the bottle is dropped, so glass isn’t a perfect alternative,” says Dr. Brown. “The other option is to buy bottles made of opaque plastic. These bottles (made of polyethylene or polypropylene) do not contain BPA.”