HALO SleepSack Micro-Fleece Early Walker Wearable Blanket, Soft Pink, Large

Designed especially for children with sensitive skin, HALO's ComfortLuxe sleepwear helps keep your little one comfortable and happy. It's lightweight, breathable fabric outperforms cotton byA wicking away moisture and regulating your little one's temperature to eliminate discomfort and minimize rashes and eczema flare-ups. In addition, this smart fabric is chemical-free and won't absorb lotions or creams worn on the skin to promote the healing of skin irritations.This lightweight performance fabric helps reduce irritants that trigger the start of the itch-scratch cycle.View larger.The ComfortLuxe fabric breathes and wicks moisture better than cotton for healthier, more comfortable skin.At a Glance:ComfortLuxe is lightweight, breathes and wicks perspiration better than cotton to keep skin healthy and reduce potential for sensitive skin flare ups.Dries twice as fast as cotton to help children maintain stable body temperatureRecommended for sensitive skin; minimizes rashes and eczema flare-ups100 percent chemical-free fabric maintains performance over timeFeatures flat interior seams to reduce abrasionAgeWeightHeightNewborn6-12 lbs19-23 in0-3 mos6-12 lbs19-23 in3-6 mos12-15 lbs24-26 in6-9 mos16-18 lbs27-28 in12 mos19-20 lbs29-30 in18 mos21-23 lbs31-32 in24 mos24-28 lbs33-35 in2T29-31 lbs35-40 in3T31-34 lbs35-40 in4T34-38 lbs40-46 inBreathable, Moisture-Wicking Fabric Helps Reduce Skin Irritation TriggersCotton may be king, but not if your little one has sensitive skin or eczema.A Cotton can actually retain perspiration and aggravate chafing, leaving little ones with sensitive skin at risk for itchy, uncomfortable flare ups.A ComfortLuxe Sensitive Skin Sleepwear, made with HALO's exclusive ComfortLuxe fabric, breathes better than cotton to keep little ones cool and comfortable. Like performance fabrics for adults, this silky fabric regulates body temperature and wicks perspiration away from the skin so it evaporates quickly. This helps reduce irritation that may trigger the onset of the "itch-scratch" cycle, and is o