JP2024002055A - Face-to-face vertical holding type nursing strap and neck support for face-to-face vertical holding type nursing strap - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a face-to-face vertical holding type nursing strap and a neck support for the face-to-face vertical holding type nursing strap capable of holding an infant by a stable posture.

SOLUTION: A face-to-face vertical holding type nursing strap for holding an infant, who is in a standing posture, in a state that a user faces the infant's face includes: a sheet part for holding the infant; shoulder belts connected to the sheet part, which are hung on the user's shoulders; and a neck support (7) attached to the sheet part for holding the occipital region and the neck of the infant so as to wrap them from behind. The neck support (7) includes a base (71) for receiving the occipital region of the infant from behind and a raised part (72) positioned below the base and provided raised from the base, which supports the back of the neck of the infant.

SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

COPYRIGHT: (C)2024,JPO&INPIT

Description

The present invention relates to a face-to-face vertical baby carrier and a neck support for a face-to-face vertical baby baby carrier, and particularly to a face-to-face vertical baby baby carrier and a neck support for holding an infant in an upright position with the user and the infant's faces facing each other. Regarding neck support for face-to-face vertical baby carrier.

2. Description of the Related Art Techniques for protecting the head of infants have been known in the field of baby carriers.

For example, Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2001-95654 (Patent Document 1) discloses that a protective pad for protecting the head of an infant is removably provided at the upper end of the main body. This protective pad can fill the gap between the head and the protective cover and prevent the infant from slipping. It is disclosed that this baby carrier can be used both vertically and horizontally.

Furthermore, Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 2005-185426 (Patent Document 2) discloses that a temporal pad is removably provided on the upper part of a baby carrier to protect the head of an infant before the head is seated. There is. It is disclosed that this baby carrier can be used while being held vertically.

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2001-095654 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2005-185426

The baby carriers disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2 cannot properly hold the head and neck of an infant when used in a vertical position, and cannot hold the infant in a stable posture. Ta.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and its purpose is to provide a face-to-face vertical baby carrier and a face-to-face vertical baby carrier that can hold an infant in a stable posture. Intended to provide neck support.

For this purpose, a face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier according to one aspect of the present invention holds an infant in a face-to-face vertical baby carrier for carrying the infant with the body of the user standing upright, with the faces of the user and the infant facing each other. a shoulder belt that is connected to the seat and can be hung over the user's shoulders; and a neck support that is attached to the seat and holds the back of the infant's head and neck from behind. The support includes a base that receives the back of the baby's head from behind, and a raised part that is located below the base and protrudes from the base to support the back of the baby's neck.

Preferably, the raised portion curves and extends from the back of the infant's neck to both sides along the shape of the infant's neck.

Preferably, the raised portion includes a first region that supports the back of the infant's neck and a second region that supports both sides of the infant's neck, and a thickness dimension of the first region that is raised toward the infant side is equal to the first region that supports the back of the infant's neck. 2 areas smaller than its dimensions.

Preferably, the second region includes both end portions extending upwardly along both end edges of the neck support, and both end portions have a thickness that bulges toward the baby and becomes smaller as it goes upward.

Preferably, the seat portion includes a parent attachment portion connected to the shoulder belt and disposed between the infant and the user, and provided opposite to the parent attachment portion, one end of which is connected to the parent attachment portion. and an infant-side holder for supporting the infant, the infant-side holder has a head support above it for supporting the infant's head, and the neck support is connected to the head support by a connecting member. Provided to be detachable.

Preferably, the connecting member includes an engaging portion provided on the neck support and an engaged portion that engages with the engaging portion and provided on the head support.

For this purpose, a neck support for a face-to-face vertically held baby carrier according to one aspect of the present invention is a neck support for a face-to-face vertically held baby carrier for holding an infant with the body of the infant standing upright, with the user's face facing the baby's face. A neck support that wraps and holds the back of an infant's head and neck from behind, and has a base that receives the back of the infant's head from behind, and a base that protrudes from the base and is located below the base and holds the infant's neck from behind. It includes a raised part that curves and extends from the back to both sides.

According to the present invention, it is possible to hold an infant in a stable posture.

FIG. 1 is an external view of a baby carrier according to an embodiment of the present invention, seen from the front side. FIG. 3 is an external view seen from the front side with the infant-side holding section lowered. FIG. 3 is an external view of the device shown in FIG. 2 with the neck support removed. It is an external view of a neck support. FIG. 3 is an external view showing how the neck support and head support are attached. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing only the main body of the neck support. 7(A) is a plan view, (B) is a cross-sectional view taken along line BB in FIG. 7(A), and (C) is a diagram showing only the main body of the neck support. 7(B), and FIG. 7(D) is a sectional view taken along line DD in FIG. 7(B). It is a figure which shows the relationship between an infant and a neck support, (A) is a side view, (B) is a top view. It is a top view which shows the modification of a neck support. FIG. 7 is a plan view showing another modification of the neck support.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. In addition, the same reference numerals are attached to the same or corresponding parts in the drawings, and the description thereof will not be repeated.

(About the babysitter overview)
FIG. 1 is an external view of a facing vertical baby carrier according to an embodiment of the present invention, viewed from the front side. FIG. 2 is an external view as seen from the front side with the infant side holding part lowered. FIG. 3 is an external view of the state shown in FIG. 2 with the neck support removed. With reference to FIGS. 1 to 3, a face-to-face vertical baby carrier 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail.

In the specification, "face-to-face" refers to a state in which the user's face and the infant's face face each other. "Vertical holding" refers to a state in which the infant's body is held approximately vertically, with the infant's head up and the infant's feet down. The user is a wearer of the baby carrier, for example a parent. Further, the left-right direction and the up-down direction are based on the left-right direction and the up-down direction on the paper of FIGS. 1 to 3, respectively. The front surface refers to the surface located outward when the baby carrier is worn, and the rear surface refers to the surface located on the opposite side to the front side when the baby carrier is worn, and refers to the surface located on the parent side. In the following explanation, the face-to-face vertically held baby carrier is simply referred to as a baby carrier.

The baby carrier 1 is generally connected to a pair of loop-shaped right shoulder belts 2 and a left shoulder belt 3 that are hung on the shoulders of a parent, and a pair of loop-shaped right shoulder belts 2 and left shoulder belts 3, and is connected to a pair of loop-shaped right shoulder belts 2 and a left shoulder belt 3 to be hung on the shoulders of a parent. The baby-side holding part 5 is provided opposite to the parent-side mounting part 4 and has one end connected to the parent-side mounting part 4.

First, the right shoulder belt 2 and the left shoulder belt 3 will be explained. The right shoulder belt 2 is composed of a first belt 21 located above and placed over the shoulder of the parent, and a second belt 22 connected to the lower end of the first belt 21 so that its length can be adjusted. . The upper end of the first belt 21 is sewn to the upper right end of the parent attachment section 4. The lower end of the second belt 22 is sewn to the right end of the parent attachment section 4. Thereby, the right shoulder belt 2 is provided in a loop shape. Note that the second belt 22 may be sewn to another location such as the waist belt 6 and provided in a loop shape, instead of being sewn to the parent side attachment part 4.

The first belt 21 is made of a material with appropriate elasticity because it is placed over the left shoulder of the parent. Furthermore, by adjusting the length of the second belt 22, the length of the right shoulder belt 2 can be adapted to the body shape of the parent.

As shown in FIG. 2, a first male buckle 23 is attached to the upper portion of the right shoulder belt 2. The first male buckle 23 is removably connected to a first female buckle 51 attached to the lower part of the infant side holding part 5. A projection protruding forward is provided on the surface of the first male buckle 23, and the surface of the first male buckle 23 and the back surface of the first female buckle 51 are connected by overlapping. The first female buckle 51 will be described later.

Similar to the right shoulder belt 2, the left shoulder belt 3 includes a first belt 31 located above and placed on the parent's shoulder, and a second belt 32 connected to the lower end of the first belt 31 so that its length can be adjusted. It is composed of. The upper end of the left shoulder belt 3 is sewn to the upper left end of the parent side attachment part 4. The lower end of the second belt 32 is sewn to the left end of the parent attachment section 4. Thereby, the left shoulder belt 3 is provided in a loop shape. Note that the second belt 32 may be sewn to another location such as the waist belt 6 and provided in a loop shape, instead of being sewn to the parent side attachment part 4.

The first belt 31 is made of a material with appropriate elasticity because it is placed over the left shoulder of the parent. Furthermore, by adjusting the length of the second belt 32, the length of the left shoulder belt 3 can be adapted to the body shape of the parent.

As shown in FIG. 2, a first male buckle 33 is attached to the upper portion of the left shoulder belt 3. The first male buckle 33 is removably connected to the first female buckle 52 attached to the lower part of the infant side holding part 5. A projection protruding forward is provided on the surface of the first male buckle 33, and the surface of the first male buckle 33 and the back surface of the first female buckle 52 are connected by overlapping. The first female buckle 52 will be described later.

Next, the parent side mounting portion 4 will be explained. The parent-side attachment part 4 is a member placed between a parent and an infant when the infant is attached, and is a member located on the front side of the infant. The parent side attachment part 4 has, for example, a generally rectangular shape when viewed from the front, and is made of a breathable material such as mesh cloth.

A second band 41 is sewn to the right end of the parent attachment portion 4, and a second female buckle 42 is provided at the tip of the second band 41 so that its position can be changed. Thereby, the second band body 41 is provided so that its length can be adjusted. The second female buckle 42 is detachably connected to a second male buckle 53 attached to the infant-side holding section 5. A recess is provided on the back surface of the second female buckle 42, and the back surface of the second female buckle 42 and the surface of the second male buckle 53 are connected by overlapping. The second male buckle 53 will be described later. The location where the second belt 41 is attached is different from the location where the second belt 22 of the right shoulder belt 2 is attached, and is preferably above the location where the second belt 22 is attached.

Similarly to the second band 41 and the second female buckle 42, the second band 43 is sewn to the left end of the parent side attachment part 4, and the second female buckle 44 is sewn to the tip of the second band 43. is provided so that its position can be changed. Thereby, the second band member 43 is provided so that its length can be adjusted. The second female buckle 44 is detachably connected to a second male buckle 54 attached above the infant-side holding section 5 . A recessed portion is provided on the back surface of the second female buckle 44, and the back surface of the second female buckle 44 and the surface of the second male buckle 54 are connected by being overlapped. The second male buckle 54 will be described later. The location where the second belt body 43 is attached is the same as the height position of the second belt body 41, and is different from the attachment location of the second belt 32 of the left shoulder belt 3, and is higher than the attachment location of the second belt 32. It is also preferable that it is also upward.

The parent side attachment part 4 includes a waist belt 6 attached to the parent's waist at its lower end. The waist belt 6 is sewn and connected to the lower end of the main body part 50 of the infant side holding part 5. The waist belt 6 extends in the left-right direction and includes a waist rest part 61 that is wrapped around the parent's waist, and a third female buckle 62 and a third male buckle 63 provided at both ends of the waist rest part 61, respectively. By wrapping the waist belt 6 around the waist of the parent, the infant can be stably held.

Next, the infant side holding section 5 will be explained. The infant-side holding section 5 will be described with reference to the vertical direction on the paper of FIGS. 2 and 3. The infant side holding part 5 is a member that covers the infant so as to lift it from below when the infant is attached. In other words, the infant side holding section 5 is a member that holds the back side of the infant. The infant side holding part 5 includes a main body part 50 and a head support 55 attached below (in FIG. 1, above) the main body part 50.

The outer dimensions of the main body section 50 are preferably larger than the outer dimensions of the parent side mounting section 4. The main body portion 50 has, for example, a generally rectangular shape when viewed from the front, and is made of a breathable material such as mesh cloth. As shown in FIG. 1, the main body portion 50 includes a center portion 50a and a pair of side portions 50b projecting upward from both ends of the center portion 50a. A head support 55 is provided so as to span the rear side of the pair of side portions 50b.

As shown in FIG. 3, the head support 55 is a portion located around the back of the infant's head. The head support 55 has a substantially fan shape in a plan view, and includes a head support body 56 and a pair of lateral extensions 57 that extend laterally from both sides of the head support body 56. The lateral projecting portion 57 is a portion that overlaps with the lateral portion 50b of the main body portion 50 described above. The side projecting portion 57 and the side portion 50b of the main body portion 50 are removably connected by a locking portion 58 such as a hook or hook and loop fastener. The neck support 7 shown in FIG. 2 is removably provided on the head support 55. The neck support 7 will be described later.

With particular reference to FIG. 2, a first female buckle 51 is attached to the lower right side of the main body portion 50. The first female buckle 51 is detachably connected to the first male buckle 23 attached above the right shoulder belt 2. Similarly, a first female buckle 52 is attached to the lower left side of the main body portion 50. The first female buckle 52 is detachably connected to the first male buckle 33 attached above the left shoulder belt 3.

With particular reference to FIG. 3, a second male buckle 53 is attached to the flap section 26 sewn to the right side of the main body section 50. The second male buckle 53 is removably connected to the second female buckle 42 attached to the right end of the parent attachment section 4. Similarly, a second male buckle 54 is attached to the flap section 36 sewn to the left side of the main body section 50. The second male buckle 54 is detachably connected to the second female buckle 44 attached to the left end of the parent attachment section 4. By connecting these buckles, an infant accommodation section for accommodating an infant is formed.

(About neck support)
FIG. 4 is an external view of the neck support. FIG. 5 is an external view showing how the neck support and head support are attached. FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing only the main body of the neck support. In FIG. 6, a plurality of curved lines are shown so that the three-dimensional effect of the neck support can be seen. FIG. 7 is a diagram showing only the main body of the neck support, in which (A) is a plan view, and (B) is a cross-sectional view taken from line BB in FIG. 7(A). (C) is a vertical cross-sectional view taken along line CC in FIG. 7(B), and (D) is a vertical cross-sectional view taken along line DD in FIG. 7(B). The neck support 7 will be explained with reference to FIGS. 4 to 7.

The neck support 7 is detachably attached to the head support 55 and holds the infant's head and neck so as to wrap it from behind. In particular, as shown in FIG. 4, the neck support 7 includes a main body 70 and a pair of extension members 77 that protrude outward from the main body 70 and are detachably attached to the head support 55.

The main body 70 includes a base 71 that receives the back of the baby's head from behind, and a raised part 72 that is located below the base 71 and protrudes from the base 71 to support the back of the baby's neck. Roughly speaking, the base 71 has a shape in which three sides (lower side and both sides) are surrounded by U-shaped protuberances 72. The main body portion 70 is made of an elastic material such as urethane foam or sponge. As shown in FIG. 7(B), the upper and lower surfaces of the main body 70 are preferably curved to follow the shape of the baby's head and neck. Note that the outer edge of the main body portion 70 is bordered by a border portion 70a.

The base 71 is, for example, approximately 1 to 2 mm thick, has a substantially constant thickness, and has curved upper and lower surfaces. The base 71 may be provided with a plurality of ventilation holes passing through its upper and lower surfaces. This can prevent the baby's head from getting stuffy. A raised portion 72 is formed integrally with the base 71 at a lower position on the upper surface side of the base 71 .

The raised portion 72 curves and extends from the back of the infant's neck to both sides along the shape of the infant's neck. Specifically, the raised portion 72 includes a first region 73 that supports the back of the infant's neck, and second regions 74 that support both sides of the infant's neck. The first region 73 and the second region 74 are continuously provided along the lower edge of the main body portion 70. In other words, it runs smoothly along the shape of the back of the infant's neck.

As shown in FIG. 7(B), the thickness H1 of the first region 73 that protrudes toward the infant side is designed to be smaller than the dimension H2 of the second region. Specifically, the thickness H1 is preferably 1.5 cm or more and 2.5 cm or less, and the thickness H2 is preferably 2.0 cm or more and 3.0 cm or less. It is preferable that the difference between the thickness dimension H1 and the thickness dimension H2 is, for example, 0.3 cm or more and 0.8 cm or less. As a result, the first region 73 with a small thickness can support the back of the infant's neck, and the second region 74 with a large thickness can support both sides of the infant's neck (around the bottom of the ears), so that the infant can The shape follows the shape of the neck.

Note that in the neck support 7 of the present embodiment, the lower surface of the base portion 71 is curved to follow the shape of the neck, but at least the upper surface of the raised portion 72 is curved to follow the shape of the infant's neck. The lower surface of the base portion 71 may be a flat surface.

The second regions 74 , 74 include inner portions 75 , 75 adjacent to the first region 73 and both end portions 76 , 76 extending upward along both edges of the main body portion 70 of the neck support 7 . As shown in FIG. 7(C), the thickness of both end portions 76, 76, which protrude toward the infant side, becomes smaller as they move upward. In other words, it is preferable that both end portions 76, 76 have a tapered shape toward the top, and have the same thickness as the base portion 71 toward the top.

As shown in FIG. 4, a pair of band-shaped extension members 77 are provided above the main body 70 of the neck support 7. The extending member 77 is provided with an engaging portion 77a. In this embodiment, the engaging portion 77a is a hook-and-loop fastener that extends along the longitudinal direction of the extending member 77. As shown in FIG. 5, a hole 59 is formed in the upper edge of the head support 55 (the boundary between the front surface 55a and the rear surface 55b) at a position corresponding to the pair of extension members 77.

In this hole 59, an engaged portion 59a that engages with the engaging portion 77a is provided. This engaged portion 59a is also a hook-and-loop fastener like the engaging portion 77a. When attaching the neck support 7 to the head support 55, the pair of extension members 77 are inserted into the holes 59 of the head support 55, so that the engaging portions 77a of the extension members 77 and the holes 59 are aligned. The engaged portion 59a is engaged with the engaged portion 59a. In this way, the neck support 7 is detachably provided to the head support 55.

Furthermore, by changing the engagement position between the engaging portion 77a and the engaged portion 59a, the height of the neck support 7 can be provided to be adjustable. Note that the engaging portion 77a and the engaged portion 59a may be, for example, multiple hooks provided in the height direction, buttons and buttonholes, etc., instead of a hook and loop fastener.

(About usage examples)
A usage example will be described with reference to FIGS. 8(A) and 8(B).

The neck support 7 of this embodiment is used by being attached to the head support 55 of the baby carrier 1 until around the time when the child is sitting down. Incidentally, "head sitting" means that the neck becomes stable and the child is able to move the head stably of one's own will, and although it varies from person to person, this refers to, for example, around 2 to 4 months of age.

FIGS. 8(A) and 8(B) show a state in which an infant is placed on the baby carrier 1 before sitting, and the relationship between the infant and the neck support 7 is shown. Note that the direction indicated by arrow A in FIG. 8(A) is toward the user. In addition, in FIG. 8(A), the chest part 80 of the user is shown by a dashed line.

As shown in FIGS. 8(A) and 8(B), when an infant's head is placed on the neck support 7 before sitting, the first region 73 of the raised portion 72 supports the back of the infant's neck. The inner portions 75, 75 and both end portions 76, 76 of the second region 74 support both sides of the infant's neck. In this way, since the raised portion 72 is provided along the circumference of the infant's neck, the infant's neck can be prevented from wobbling before the infant sits down, and can be held stably. Furthermore, since the back of the infant's head comes into contact with the base 71, deformation of the neck support 7 can be prevented and its shape can be maintained, making it possible to more stably hold the infant's head and neck. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 7(B), since the thickness of the first region 73 of the raised portion 72 is formed to be smaller than the thickness of the second region 74, it is possible to prevent the jaw from tilting forward. The airway can be secured.

When holding an infant vertically before they can sit upright, it is desirable that the infant's spinal column (back muscles) be parallel to the vertical direction and that the chin not tilt forward to ensure an airway. Additionally, when holding an infant vertically before they can sit upright, unlike when they are placed on a flat surface such as a bed, there is no surface to support the infant's head and neck, so the jaw (head) tilts too far back. There is a risk. In contrast, the neck support 7 of the present embodiment includes a base 71 that receives the back of the head and a raised part 72 that supports the back of the neck, so that the infant's spine can be made parallel to the vertical direction. Able to hold the neck stably. Furthermore, because the infant is held face-to-face, the infant's face is in contact with the user's chest, so the infant's chin does not tilt forward. In this way, in the face-to-face vertical baby carrier, it is possible to hold an infant in a stable posture before sitting.

(About variations)
Although the base 71 of the neck support 7 in this embodiment has a shape surrounded on three sides by the U-shaped protuberance 72, the present invention is not limited to this configuration. As shown in FIG. 9, the protrusion 72A of the neck support 7A may be linear, extending along the lower end of the main body 70 from the right end to the left end. Further, as shown in FIG. 10, a pair of raised portions 72B of the neck support 7B may be provided, and they may be provided in island shapes separately at the left end and right end of the main body portion 70.

Furthermore, in the present embodiment, the parent-side mounting section 4 and the infant-side holding section 5 are provided, and the head support 55 is provided above the parent-side mounting section 4; however, the parent-side mounting section 4 and the infant-side holding section 5 may be constituted by one sheet portion. In that case, the neck support 7 only needs to be attached to the seat portion. That is, in this embodiment, the neck support 7 is attached to the head support 55, but it may be attached to any part of the seat part for holding an infant. Furthermore, although the neck support 7 of the present embodiment is provided so as to be detachable from the head support 55, it may be sewn and fixed to the seat portion.

Further, in the present embodiment, the shoulder belts 2 and 3 are provided as a pair and are loop-shaped shoulder belts, but they only need to be connected to the seat portion described above, and for example, only one shoulder belt may be provided. It may also be a type that can be hung diagonally.

Although the waist belt 6 of this embodiment is connected to the lower end of the main body part 50 of the baby-side holding part 5, the waist belt 6 may not be provided. For example, it may be a vest type baby carrier, and only the parent-side attachment part 4 and the infant-side holding part 5 may be provided.

Although the neck support 7 of this embodiment is used together with the baby carrier 1, the neck support 7 may be provided separately as a single unit.

Further, although the neck support 7 is provided with a pair of extending members 77 in order to be detachable from the head support 55, the neck support 7 may be configured by only the main body portion 70 of the neck support 7. For example, the back surface of the neck support 7 may be provided with an engaging portion such as a hook and loop fastener, and the head support 55 may be provided with an engaged portion such as a hook and loop fastener so that they can be attached and removed.

The neck support 7 of this embodiment is intended to assist in holding an infant vertically before the infant is in a sitting position, and to increase the stability of the neck and head. Of course, it can be used later. Further, in some cases, the device may be used not only in a state where the user's face and the baby's face face each other, but also in a piggyback state where the back of the user's head and the baby's face face each other.

Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described above with reference to the drawings, the present invention is not limited to the illustrated embodiments. Various modifications and variations can be made to the illustrated embodiment within the same scope as the present invention or within an equivalent scope.

1 Baby carrier, 2 Right shoulder belt, 3 Left shoulder belt, 4 Parent side attachment part, 5 Infant side holding part, 6 Waist belt, 7 Neck support, 55 Head support, 59a Engaged part, 71 Base, 72 Raised part, 73 first region, 74 second region, 75 inner part, 76 both ends, 77 extending member, 77a engaging part.

Claims (7)

In a face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier for carrying an infant in an upright position with the user and the infant facing each other,
a seat part for holding an infant;
a shoulder belt connected to the seat portion and hung on the user's shoulders;
A neck support is attached to the seat portion and holds the back of the infant's head and neck from behind,
The neck support is
a base that receives the back of an infant's head from behind;
A face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier comprising a protruding part located below the base part, protruding from the base part, and supporting the infant's neck. The face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier according to claim 1, wherein the raised portion extends in a curved manner from the back of the infant's neck to both sides along the shape of the infant's neck. The raised portion includes a first region that supports the back of the infant's neck and a second region that supports both sides of the infant's neck,
3. The face-to-face vertical baby carrier according to claim 1, wherein a thickness dimension of the first region that protrudes toward the baby is smaller than a thickness dimension of the second region. The second region includes both ends extending upwardly along both edges of the neck support,
The face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier according to claim 3, wherein the both ends have a thickness that bulges toward the baby and becomes smaller as it goes upward. The seat portion is
a parent-side attachment part connected to the shoulder belt and disposed between the infant and the user;
an infant-side holding part provided opposite to the parent-side mounting part, one end of which is connected to the parent-side mounting part to support the infant;
The infant side holding section has a head support for supporting the infant's head above the infant side holding section;
The face-to-face vertical baby carrier according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the neck support is detachably attached to the head support by a connecting member. The face-to-face vertical baby carrier according to claim 5, wherein the connecting member includes an engaging part provided on the neck support, and an engaged part that engages with the engaging part and is provided on the head support. . In a neck support for a face-to-face vertical baby carrier for holding an infant in an upright position with the user and the infant facing each other,
It is held by wrapping around the back of the infant's head and neck from behind.
a base that receives the back of an infant's head from behind;
A neck support for a face-to-face vertical cradling baby carrier, comprising a raised part located below the base, raised from the base, and extending in a curved manner from the back of the infant's neck to both sides.

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