| When babies are fussy, it would help to be a mind | | | | Similar to typical footed onesies, the Babyglow suit is |
| reader. When they cry, they might be tired, hungry, | | | | available in pink, blue and light green. When a baby's |
| need a diaper changed, or at worst, getting sick. | | | | temperature goes above the 98.6 mark, the suit |
| Unfortunately, they can't explain to us that their ear or | | | | changes from whatever color it is to white. This alerts |
| throat hurts, or that they feel hot, but a very high fever | | | | parents that a temperature change has taken place. |
| can spike quickly and a temperature can be very | | | | The inventor, and mothers weighing in on the blogs, |
| dangerous to a baby. Their bodies heat up much more | | | | claim that it's a great idea because it's very difficult to |
| quickly than an adult's. Of course, this new Babyglow | | | | take a baby's temperature, so this Babyglow suit |
| baby suit could save parents the aggravation and | | | | allows them to easily sense a temperature change. |
| maybe a trip to the emergency room, too. | | | | "Mothers are going to find these invaluable," said |
| The Babyglow suit uses pigments within the fabric that | | | | Ebejer. "Heat is invisible. The suit changes that and |
| changes the color of the suit to alert a parent that the | | | | makes it visible. It communicates to the mother where |
| baby's temperature has changed. Invented by an | | | | a baby can't." Ebejer has worked for many years, and |
| individual inventor in the UK, Chris Ebejer, the Babyglow | | | | he has said that he spent over $1 million to get this |
| uses ink-pigment with heat-sensitive molecules. He's | | | | product to market. "It has taken over my life, but I'm |
| worked for over six years with scientists to embed | | | | very passionate about it. I believe that this is a product |
| these pigments into a cotton fabric. | | | | that will save lives. |