Bath toy set (water play)
Water wheels, watering cans, squirters. Wall-mounted types are easy to tidy up.

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There is always a reason behind "No bath!". For each common problem, here are the causes, tips that help, and goods that make it easier. Start with the one that sounds like your child.
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Classics that help with the most common struggles: not wanting to go, shampoo, and after the bath.
Water wheels, watering cans, squirters. Wall-mounted types are easy to tidy up.
The classic way to keep suds and water off the face. Adjustable ones last longer.
An animal or dinosaur hood — "transform!" the moment they get out, and the head dries fast.
Why? They don't want to stop playing, or the bath has become a chore they are made to do.
What helps Prepare play that only happens in the bath, and let your child choose what to bring. Pair it with Yukemuri Quest's "Let's go!" and they are more likely to head off on their own.
Water wheels, watering cans, squirters. Wall-mounted types are easy to tidy up.
"What will come out?" makes kids look forward to the bath. Choose ones labeled for children.
They light up in the water. Dim the lights a little for a special bath.
Why? Stinging eyes and the feeling of not being able to breathe — one scary moment tends to stick.
What helps Build up "that wasn't scary" moments with tools that keep water off the face. A foaming shampoo also makes washing quicker.
The classic way to keep suds and water off the face. Adjustable ones last longer.
"Nothing in my eyes" — shampoo time becomes a hero game.
No lathering needed, so it's quicker. Choose ones made for children and rinse right away if it gets in the eyes.
Why? Usually they are bored, or the water feels too hot.
What helps Try drawing or learning games in the tub. An adult should check the temperature; start a little cooler (there is no need for long baths).
Draw on the wall, rinse off with the shower. The tub becomes a little art studio.
Look at it in the tub and chat together — learning through play.
Just changing the water color makes the tub exciting. Watch for skin reactions in sensitive kids.
Why? They feel cold, towels feel tight, or they just want to keep playing.
What helps A towel they simply put on turns getting out into a "transformation!" game.
An animal or dinosaur hood — "transform!" the moment they get out, and the head dries fast.
Pull it on and it covers the whole body. Kids can do it themselves — more "I did it!".
Why? Many kids dislike the noise, the hot air and sitting still.
What helps An absorbent towel cap takes most of the water out first, so drying takes less time.
Just wear it for a bit to soak up water and shorten drying time.
Why? Wet floors are slippery, and young children can't always tell you the water is too hot.
What helps Non-slip mats and a bath thermometer make it safer for everyone. Feeling safe is the base of a fun bath.
For the floor or the tub bottom. Choose one that drains well and dry it often.
Check the water temperature at a glance. Floating ones double as a toy.
It depends on the product. Check the recommended age on each shop's product page, and take extra care with small parts.
Choose products labeled for children and follow the directions. If your child has sensitive skin or you are unsure, ask a doctor or pharmacist first.
Tap "Let's go!" in the app → pick today's bath goods → bath time → put on pajamas and finish in the app. The phone stays outside the bathroom.
Say "Let's go!" before the bath and "I'm back!" after it to meet a new friend. An app that turns bath time into a little adventure.
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