Lilla Kuddis Baby Pillows have been developed in Sweden especially for newborn and young babies to help prevent and treat flat head syndrome, a common medical condition also known as Plagiocephaly, sometimes Brachycephaly or Scaphocephaly. Since 2000 the Swedish National Board of Health & Welfare (Swe Dept of Health) recommends the use of soft baby pillows to all their newborn and young babies to prevent and treat flattening of the head.

Our Lilla Kuddis Baby Pillows have been available in the UK since 2004 and following on from good results they are now recommended by a large number of leading hospitals and clinics throughout the UK and Ireland.
(In August 2009 our brand name changed from Goi Goi Baby Pillows to Lilla Kuddis Baby Pillows. All our products remained the same, only the name changed).

Lilla Kuddis Baby Pillows are only available through our website.
We service international orders to most countries.

Lilla Kuddis Baby Pillows

Recent Customer Comments:

“I have informed my Osteopath how good these pillows are and she said that she can now recommend them to her baby clients. Thanks again for doing the research on this for us and making them available” - Michelle

“I just wanted to say how much i love your Lilla Kuddis pillows. It has really helped my son sleep better, and I believe has helped in his ‘flat head’ problem. I think more people should know about them!” -  Emma

UK Craniofacial Expert Comments:

“There is not enough education on this subject. Many parents are told to ignore the problem and that it will go away on its own, this is not always the case. I believe that better understanding of the condition will help Paediatricians and General Practitioners to advise parents appropriately and offer simple strategies for prevention and improvement. I see many babies in my practice with some degree of flattened skulls. With early recognition, this problem could be reduced by simple measure – such as special pillows designed to support infants’ heads in the first six months of life. This would reduce the need for more complex treatment such as moulding helmets and surgery.” - Norman Waterhouse - Head of the Craniofacial Unit at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in London, former President of the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons and Specialist Tutor in Aesthetic Surgery at the Royal College of Surgeons.

Brachycephaly

Plagiocephaly

Scaphocephaly