Infants, especially in their first few months, are highly vulnerable to positional plagiocephaly (flat head syndrome) due to prolonged pressure on one side of the skull during sleep or rest. Left unaddressed, it can result in asymmetry and potential long-term cosmetic concerns.

How Healthcare Professionals Address It:

1. Routine Evaluation: Pediatricians assess skull shape during well-baby visits, particularly between 1–6 months.

2. Early Intervention: For mild cases, repositioning, tummy time, and specially designed support pillows like this one are recommended before considering corrective helmets.

3. Parental Guidance: Parents are educated on safe sleeping positions and advised on using adjustable anti-head movement pillows to minimize pressure on soft skull areas.

The pillow’s side wings and supportive groove help keep the head aligned while allowing natural head motion—making it both preventive and corrective.

Infants, especially in their first few months, are highly vulnerable to positional plagiocephaly (flat head syndrome) due to prolonged pressure on one side of the skull during sleep or rest. Left unaddressed, it can result in asymmetry and potential long-term cosmetic concerns.

How Healthcare Professionals Address It:

1. Routine Evaluation: Pediatricians assess skull shape during well-baby visits, particularly between 1–6 months.

2. Early Intervention: For mild cases, repositioning, tummy time, and specially designed support pillows like this one are recommended before considering corrective helmets.

3. Parental Guidance: Parents are educated on safe sleeping positions and advised on using adjustable anti-head movement pillows to minimize pressure on soft skull areas.

The pillow’s side wings and supportive groove help keep the head aligned while allowing natural head motion—making it both preventive and corrective.