Munchkin Warm Glow Wipe Warmer

Product Information

Some baby wipe warmers can be bulky, making it difficult for you to place them on top of your changing table or even around it, so to say. Hence, try and look for a warmer that can fit within your diaper change area to avoid the hassle of having to place the warmer in another space altogether. As mentioned, wipe warmers use either steam heat or radiant heat. If you opt for steam heat, you’ll need to fill a water reservoir periodically. If you opt for radiant heat, you just need to turn on the device to warm the wipes.

This lid also has a smaller “lid within a lid” which opens when you press a button. Within this small opening, you will find a plastic or silicone flap system through which you pull the wipe. This design allows you to remove one wipe at a time and readies the next wipe. Look for temperature controls on the wipe warmer. While some gadgets only have an on/off settings, others allow you to choose how warm the wipes get. Other models may have a small water reservoir that must be refilled. How to Choose the Best Wipe Warmer How Do You Keep Wipes Warm In Moist? Put water in a boiling warm cup and fill it with warmed water. Try adding some water to your wipe warmer even though the kit includes a sponge. Keeping your baby wipes out of the water for as long as possible is a great way to avoid drying them out completely. 3. Do wipe warmers dry out wipes? Most warmers offer a viewing window that lets you determine the number of wipes left without opening it again and again. Since you have the option of investing in a warmer that offers this good-to-have feature, you might also want to look for it in the warmer you decide on purchasing.If you leave your wipe warmer on for more than 24 hours, the wipes could dry out. It’s best to turn it off or unplug the warmer if you know you won’t be using it for a while. Night-light: Almost all of these warmers have a night-light to make late-night changes a little easier. However, not all night-lights are created equal, so we found out what people thought of the light quality of each. I’m not sure why I let someone convince me that a wipe warmer was unnecessary when my first baby was born. They said it was a waste of money. My son hated cold wipes! I can’t blame him either – how uncomfortable would it be if we were wiping ourselves with cold wipes? Babies are even more sensitive, too!

Cleaning: Maintain a healthy environment by cleaning out your wipe warmer every so often. This could be as easy as a monthly routine to simply remove the wipes, empty any standing liquid, cleanse, and (most importantly) thoroughly air out the unit. Hiccapop baby wipes warmer has a premium silicone lid seal that keeps the wipes warm and fresh while preventing drying. The illuminated power button illuminates the wipe warmer in the dark. A large refill window holds a large number of wipes, and a top-heated design keeps the wipes warm and ready to use. In addition, the wipe warmer’s low voltage power adapter ensures safety. Take a look at this video to get more information on the product. This top-down wipe warmer can hold up to 100 wipes, keeping them warm and moist for your baby’s little bum. This one is constantly aglow, as the name implies, and it’s great for those in the market for a night-light option. Whenever it’s plugged in, this warmer features a dim light that’s always on. Then to activate night-light, simply tap on the light, and it gets incrementally brighter. The night-light turns off after 10 minutes or can be turned off sooner with the on/off switch.

This isn’t battery powered, but it comes with two types of power adapters, one wall plug and one car adapter, and the top-down heating gadget warms the wipes in about five minutes. (We also wish it included a USB-style cord, but that’s not an option yet.) When it’s not plugged in, it’s just a great way to keep wipes sealed up to prevent drying. Diaper wipes are kept in air-tight containers to preserve their moisture for the most effective cleaning, and thus, they are often quite cold to the touch, especially in winter months. Some parents will notice their babies are very sensitive to diaper changes, and a fussing, crying, wiggly baby adds stress and difficulty to this necessary process. One of the most common culprits for fussy diaper changes is those cold wipes on little bottoms. Honestly it makes diaper changes so much easier. Not only does she not cry and fuss, but since the wipe is warm she actually wants to be wiped. I do regret listening to everyone initially and letting others steer my decision, but from now on my mindset on this item is “is your child’s comfort worth it?” I guess you can be the judge on that, but to me it’s definitely worth it.

Depending on the model, you may have a sponge at the bottom of the wipe warmer. You must remove and moisten this sponge on a regular basis and this ensures the wipes do not dry out. You may also have to buy additional sponge pads on a regular basis. Includes car charger making it suitable for traveling Magnetic cover keeps the germs and bacteria away Made of non-toxic and BPA-free material Energy-efficient wipe warmer We've been reviewing baby wipe warmers for over 10 years, and if we made our own, here is what it would look like: An average baby will require at least 5-7 diaper changes in 24 hours, which means an equivalent or more amount of baby wipes per diaper change. Therefore, look for a warmer that can hold a decent amount of wipes at once – if not a huge number- to avoid stressing about filling it up sooner than you thought. Some babies like them, and some don't,” pediatrician Anh Le, M.D., tells Parents. “I've had many babies who do just fine with room-temperature wipes. There is no medical requirement that a warm wipe be used.” And it’s true, many of us do fine without them. But for anyone caring for babies who scream at the touch of a cold wipe on a winter morning, we’ve got you.In addition, the prince lionheart wipes warmer clubbed with their unique ‘Fresh System’ keeps the wipes nice, clean, moist, mildew-free, and fresh as new for long periods.