Oma+™ Powered by Snuza® When baby is sleeping deeply, you should feel relief not worry. At LEVANA®, we know the urge to compulsively check on a soundly sleeping infant is almost impossible to resist. That is why we are so proud to bring you Oma+™ - the cordless and battery-powered movement monitor that can easily be used everywhere you and baby go. Oma+™ clips directly onto the diaper and senses baby’s tiniest movements at the belly button area. The sensor will gently vibrate to help encourage the return of regular movement after stillness and will beep loudly to alert you if no movement is detected for more than 20 seconds. Bring home Oma+™ with your precious little bundle and begin your adventures in parenting knowing that your baby is safe and sound in the hands of LEVANA®. Sensor Detects the Slightest Movement Vibration Alert for Baby If the sensor detects more than 15 seconds of complete stillness, the monitor will gently vibrate against baby’s tummy to help encourage the return of regular abdominal movements.
If no movement is detected for more than 20 seconds, an alarm will beep loudly in an attempt to rouse baby and to alert you that your attention is required immediately*. Oma+™ can also be set to detect weak and irregular movements. If abdominal movement is occurring less than 8 times per minute the movement indicator light will flash orange and a different warning tone will sound. This feature is enabled by default but can easily be disabled. No need to disassemble and reassemble a movement monitoring system every time you head to the grandparent’s house. Oma+™ movement monitor is compact and battery-powered, so you can easily pack it up and take it with you wherever you go. because there are no wires, Oma+™ is safe for use in , bassinettes and playpens.When a bedside crib is attached/next to the parent/carers bed the Sensor Pad cannot be used as it is sensitive enough to detect the movements of the parent/carer in their bed. The Sensor Pad cannot differentiate between the movements of the baby or parent/carer and may not alarm
Once the bedside crib is not attached to the parent/carers bed it needs to be placed at least 30cm away from the parent/carers bed, only at this point can the Sensor Pad be used Avoid making contact with the crib when the monitor is on as the Sensor Pad is sensitive enough to detect your movements as well as your baby’s The Sensor Pad monitors all of your baby’s movements, even the slightest ones The sensitivity can be adjusted to ensure that movement is monitored over the whole of the mattress, from corner to corner Other movements could be created by a fan pointed at the cot/cot bed, a mobile attached to the cot, a cot in rocking motion, another person touching the cot, radiator pipes, etc However, the Sensor Pad cord MUST be installed as per the following instructions. ALL CORDS MUST be kept away from baby at all times, by safely passing the Sensor Pad cord through the base of the cot, using the cord cover kit to fix the cord well away from baby.
There must be no cords above the mattress at any time and all cords must be tightly secured with no slack. The Nursery Unit and Parent Unit MUST be a minimum of 1m (3ft) away from the cot How the Sensor Pad Works To explain the alarms to you - if no movement is detected on the surface of your baby`s mattress for 15 seconds you will hear the: Rouse Alarm – this is a single beep from the Nursery Unit only which can rouse baby out of a deep sleep. If you hear the Rouse Alarm only this means that the Sensor Pad has helped to re-establish your baby’s sleeping pattern, and will carry on monitoring your baby. If after a further 5 seconds there is still no movement detected on the surface of the mattress you will hear the: Main Alarm – this is a series of loud continuous beeps from both the Nursery Unit & Parent Unit (if switched on). This indicates that your monitor has not re-established your baby’s sleeping pattern. It is important to note that the Rouse Alarm and Main Alarm are intended to rouse baby out of a deep sleep pattern and although it may wake baby, this is an intrinsic part of the product that you have chosen to use to give you peace of mind.
Although many young children wet their beds, most stop by the time they are 4 or 5. Bed-wetting that persists can lead to embarrassment and teasing by peers. If your child is 6 or 7 and still can't stay dry through the night, you should consider speaking to a doctor about bed-wetting treatment. One treatment that helps many children is a bed-wetting alarm. Bed-wetting Alarms and How They Work Bed-wetting alarms are among the most effective and safest bed-wetting treatments. Studies show alarm therapy is often successful with children over age 7. With bed-wetting alarms, a special moisture sensor placed in the child's pajamas triggers a bell or buzzer to go off at the start of urination. The alarm is designed to awaken the child so he or she can get to the toilet and finish urinating. In the first few weeks of use, however, it is usually a parent who is awakened by the alarm and wakes the child to use the bathroom. If the alarm is used nightly and the wake-up routine is continued, your child will likely begin to wake up to the alarm within 4 to 6 weeks.
Within 12 weeks, your child will likely be getting up on his own to go to the bathroom or holding his urine until morning. Once your child stays dry through the night for 3 weeks, you should continue using the alarm for another 2 weeks and then stop. If your child starts to wet the bed again, you can repeat the process. Usually, it takes about 12 weeks of continued trying for this process to work. It is not a quick fix. Types of Bed-wetting Alarms and Where to Get Them Several different brands and varieties of bed-wetting alarms are available in drug stores or online. They range in price from about $50 to more than $150. You don't need a prescription to get a bed-wetting alarm. Although the basics of the alarms are the same -- a sensor in the underwear or pajamas detects moisture and triggers an alarm -- there are some slight differences among models. In most models, a wire runs from the sensor to an audible alarm, which is attached with Velcro to the shoulder of the child's pajamas.