Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
- Sixteen piece kit
- Features a durable hard storage case
- Set includes comb, brush, nail clippers, 2 emery boards, nasal aspirator, digital thermometer, 5 alcohol swabs and emergency information card
Summer Infant Baby’s Health and Grooming Kit The Baby’s Health and Grooming Kit from Summer Infant is a comprehensive kit that contains essential items to either keep your baby well groomed or for tending to them when they are sick. Convenient hard case keeps these items organized and easily accessible. 16 piece kit includes: Comb Brush Nail Clippers 2 Emery Boards Nasal Aspirator Digital Thermometer Medicine Spoon & Dropper 5 Alcohol Swabs Emergency Information Card Durable Hard Storage Case
Rating: 
(out of 10 reviews)
List Price: $ 14.99
Price: $ 12.50
Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
- Features classical music by Bizet, Mussorgsky, Strauss, Brahms and Tschaikovsky
- Includes parents guide to video
- Enhances motor skills
- Length of DVD: 72 minutes
- Length of VHS: 30 Minutes
Discovering a rainbow of colors through art, music and poetry!
– Introduces babies to six basic colors
– Exposes little ones to famous Van Gogh masterpieces
For a growing baby, the world is like one huge masterpiece just waiting to be discovered. And as babies’ eyesight develops, their ability to recognize and respond to colors makes their new discoveries all the more exciting! Baby Van Gogh presents little ones with a mesmerizing introduction to six basic colors: yellow, green, o
Rating: 
(out of 203 reviews)
List Price: $ 19.99
Price: $ 12.20
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Review by Midwest Mommy for Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
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This grooming kit is easy to travel with, and convenient since everything is kept is kept in the clear hard plastic case. The nail clippers, emery boards, and hair brush work really well. The nasal aspirator is decent, but the one we received free from the hospital works better. The thermometer is really cheap and never worked, but that didn’t bother me much since we already had a different ear thermometerBraun IRT 4020 ThermoScan Ear Thermometer. We haven’t used the medicine spoon, dropper, or swabs but I’m glad we have them on hand and accessible. This kit is less expensive than other kits, and overall I’ve been happy with it.
Review by Kavita Bopardikar for Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
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The nasal bulb is very hard to use. Only pieces I use most often is the nail cutter & comb, sometimes. Don’t see much use of other pieces much, even if the kid is small.
Review by Crystal D. Herrera for Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
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This is a good product, You don’t have to look for everything its all in one place.
Review by Jarucia Jaycox Nirula for Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
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I was gifted this from my registry and since baby was born I’ve used the following:
~comb: when oiling scalp and working out cradle cap
~brush: every night…it’s great
~nose sucker: for the obvious
~nail clippers: also obvious, though I did ONCE nip a pinky tip the size of a pin prick, otherwise they work well
~nail files: when I decided it was too soon to use clippers
I doubt I’ll ever use:
~thermometer: I bought a digital ear one
~syringe: it’s not very ergonomic
Will one day use:
~medicine dispenser: once he’s bigger…BUT I may buy one of those alligator ones that I remember from my childhood.
All in all, it’s a decent value. You’re not likely to put together the usable components for much less than the sum of $15 so if you want it all and a carrying case, I’d recommend this.
Review by M. Bosley for Summer Infant Baby’s Health And Grooming Kit
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I shopped around a lot before I settled on this kit, but as others have mentioned there are serious quality issues.
The bulb syringe is very hard, and difficult to use. The medicine syringe leaks, making it useless. The nail clippers sort of dented my son’s nails but did not cut at all. Fortunately, this kit comes with nail files which helped deal with the aftermath but if clipping an infant’s nails is difficult, try filing them. Also, once the insert that holds all of these items in place for display is removed, you have a messy and transparent case.
What worked about this kit: The case itself is pretty sturdy. The medicine spoon is functional, and has a nice flat bottom so you can stand it up. The thermometer works, but mine takes forever to get a reading. The brush and comb seem useful, and the nail files worked.
For the price, most prospective buyers will be better served by acquiring the items they need individually, and getting good quality. Also, consider that a baby shower will generally yield at least one brush and comb set, and the hospital will send you home with a better bulb syringe and thermometer. The pharmacy will provide you with a medicine spoon or syringe if you need liquid medication.
Given the quality of the items provided in this kit, and the general availability of those items, there are better options.
Review by for Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
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We have all of the video products of the Baby Einstein Company. This video is more similar in format to Baby Shakespeare than the Baby Mozart / Baby Bach videos. Nevertheless, I would say that Baby Van Gogh is a better attention-getter and -holder than Baby Shakespeare. The visuals are much more professional and entertaining – the main content being color and art, as opposed to poetry readings.If you are new to the Baby Einstein Company’s products, I highly recommend them over the products of the competing companies (we have a VERY extensive childern’s video library). The live-action visuals are far more engaging to infants and toddlers than the computer graphics and animation of other videos. In this respect (visually), Baby Van Gogh is even more dynamic than some of the earlier Baby Einstein productions – and certainly has a bit higher production quality. For babies under 6 months, however, I would recommend Baby Mozart as the best ’starter’ in the series.As with Baby Mozart, Baby Bach and Baby Einstein, my daughter (now almost nine months) cannot get enough of this video.
Review by Nikol Le Vine for Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
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We have a number of the Baby Einstein videos in our home, but Baby Van Gogh is our hands-down favorite. There are a number of segments on each of the basic colors, showing toys and nature photography that feature those colors. There are children also illustrating the colors (a little girl holding a lemon, boys holding a blue umbrella, etc.). Some of the other Baby Einstein videos feature only girls in live-action shots, but Baby Van Gogh has an even mix of boys and girls. I doubt my son really cares one way or the other, but I liked that aspect. The music featured in this video/DVD is also impressive. There are selections from some classical favorites like the William Tell Overture or Bolero. It’s nice to have some variety, as opposed to an entire video of Bach or Mozart. Another thing that impressed me about this video is the artwork they use to further illustrate certain colors. For each color, they have a different painting by Van Gogh (Starry Night for blue, Sunflowers for Orange, and so on). This video brings together so many different aspects and blends them together seamlessly: art, nature, music. At the end of the video, there is also a segment that details the toys shown throughout the program and their manufacturer. So in case you’re impressed with any of the items featured, you can buy them for yourself. Truly, this video more than any other provides a complete “Baby Einstein” experience. It’s sure to be a favorite in any home.
Review by History_of_Art_Geek for Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
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As one who strongly supports reading to children, I was a “little” anti-TV for my youngster, until watching THIS video. Julie Aigner-Clark is a genius! Her innovative products, exceptionally creative, are designed to entertain children while they learn. “Baby Van Gogh,” is no exception. With an imaginative approach, this instantly engaging video teaches colors through cleverly written text, and real world objects, while stimulating auditory senses with classically arranged musical pieces. My son was immediately mesmerized from the first viewing, two-months old, and remains fascinated to this day, now fourteen months old. I heard about Baby Einstein products from friends, but did not become interested until I learned of the company’s dedication to providing financial support to MANY children’s charities such as the Autism Society of America, Ronald McDonald House, The Eden Institute, a leading school for educating autistic children, and a host of other organizations committed to children with special needs. I now own several Baby Einstein videos and most of the companion books – they are excellent educational tools.Additional recommendations – “Baby Shakespeare,” “Baby Mozart,” “Baby Dolittle Neighborhood Animals,” also, Richard Scarry’s “BEST” videos are excellent for children 1 year and up.
Review by Stefanie N for Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
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The videos of the Baby Einstein company have an effect on our 20-month old like no other (and this has been the case since he was 10-months old). He greets the puppets like old friends and is enraptured by the sights and sounds. I sense that part of the series’ attraction is the simplicity of the visuals: bare backgrounds and one or two toys and puppets. These “toy tableaus” are interspersed with some lush nature photography in this video, but these segments are only at the beginning and the end. The music’s instrumentation is pared down as well. For the very young it seems that a lot of videos ostensibly produced for them are too busy and too noisy.As far as Baby Van Gogh in particular, it really has a lot of wonderful qualities. The idea of dividing it into “chapters” based on individual colors is great. Our child gets a whole color “experience”, seeing it in toys,puppets, live action photos and of course the Van Gogh paintings (several of which were unfamiliar to me). The music is mostly rousing and danceable. The only annoying part (at least to this parent) are the space-agy music breaks between chapters. At least these are short. Each color features a poem written and read by the filmaker Julie Clark. These emphasize the emotions of each color and are enjoyable–although “when I am blue I put some happy in my stew” irks me every time I hear it. This video is closest in spirit to Baby Shakespeare and would be an excellent follow-up to it. If I were intending to produce a toddler’s video I would spend hours and hours studying the products of this company. They really have the touch.
Review by for Baby Einstein – Baby Van Gogh – World of Colors
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My 19 month old daughter was completely mesmerized by Baby Van Gogh when we first got it, although the attraction was a bit of a mystery for us parents. The content seems way too simple and there is no dialogue at all — only single words “red”, “yellow”, “blue”, etc. However, it seems to be just the right thing for very young children and my daughter has watched it over and over. I like that it is not connected to some syndicated character like Barney, and introduces famous artwork with a soundtrack of pleasant classical music. I feel the Baby Einstein series is a nice healthy thing to introduce to your babies and can see where it would be especially great for infants (I wish I would have bought it earlier!), but now that my daughter is old enough to follow a story line, I feel she will lose interest in the Baby Einstein format. I have purchased Baby Mozart but she doesn’t seem as interested in it. I would highly recommend Baby Van Gogh and Baby Mozart for babies 0 to 18 months, whereas toddlers, (mine, at least) will be looking for more stimulation.