Yes of course. Simply create an account with the email of the person you wanna gift it to and set a password. You can then share the same login details with them.

They would also receive a welcome email with the login instructions from us on the email you provide.

There is no time duration to the course. You get lifetime access to the videos as well as the weekly live zoom calls and facebook group with a one-time payment.

You can join the LIVE session via the links that are shared on the Facebook Group every week at Saturday 4:00PM IST.

Yes! All the massage techniques taught in the programme are 100% safe and designed to facilitate the lymphatic drainage system of an infant’s body.

No specific qualifications are required to begin learning baby massage, but completing a certified course in baby massage is recommended if you plan to practice professionally. It will provide the knowledge and skills to perform the techniques safely and effectively while understanding the baby’s cues and comfort.

Baby massage is suitable for infants from around six weeks to six months old. This is when they are still small enough to enjoy the soothing touch but have enough muscle development to benefit from it. However, you can begin gentle massages even earlier, with techniques adapted for newborns.

Start a baby massage by creating a calm and warm environment. Lay the baby on a soft towel or mat, use gentle strokes, and start with the legs. Gradually move to other areas like the arms, chest, back, and head, ensuring the baby is comfortable and enjoying the massage. Use a small amount of baby-safe oil to reduce friction.

Natural oils like coconut oil, olive oil, or almond oil are ideal for baby massages. They are gentle on the skin, easily absorbed, and help nourish the baby’s skin. Ensure the oil is free from additives, fragrances, or harsh chemicals.

Baby massages can be started from around six weeks old, but any time during the first year is beneficial. If you want to avoid the colder months, spring and summer can be ideal for keeping the baby warm and relaxed during the massage.

It is normal for some babies to cry during a massage, especially if they are overstimulated, tired, or uncomfortable. If the baby starts crying, stop the massage and try again later or on another day. The key is to ensure the experience remains positive and enjoyable.

Avoid massaging the baby immediately after feeding, as it may cause discomfort. Do not use too much pressure; gentle strokes are best. Also, steer clear of areas with rashes, cuts, or irritated skin. Always ensure the baby’s head and neck are supported during the massage.

Yes, it is perfectly fine to massage the baby daily. A daily massage can strengthen the parent-child bond, promote relaxation, and support healthy growth and development. Make sure to watch for the baby’s cues and adapt the routine based on their comfort and mood.

Yes, many babies do sleep better after a massage. Baby massage can promote relaxation by soothing the baby’s nervous system and releasing calming hormones like oxytocin. It may also help reduce stress hormones and discomfort from gas or colic, making it easier for babies to fall asleep and stay asleep.

Yes, you can gently massage a baby’s face, but it should be done with extra care. Use very light strokes and avoid any pressure around the eyes, nose, or mouth. Face massage can help soothe teething discomfort, clear nasal congestion, and promote relaxation, but always ensure your hands are clean and use a baby-safe oil if needed.