Abstract: A sleepsuit for children having a front side and a rear side. The front side is heavier than the rear side. The front is divided into a top portion; a middle portion; and a lower portion. The middle portion is heavier than the top portion, and the top portion is heavier than the lower portion. The top portion is divided into consecutive four rows, wherein the first three rows are of equal heights, and the fourth row which is adjacent to the middle portion has a height larger than that of the first three rows. The middle portion can be divided into five rows.

Abstract: A sleepsuit for children having a front side and a rear side. The front side is heavier than the rear side. The front is divided into a top portion; a middle portion; and a lower portion. The middle portion is heavier than the top portion, and the top portion is heavier than the lower portion. The top portion is divided into consecutive four rows, wherein the first three rows are of equal heights, and the fourth row which is adjacent to the middle portion has a height larger than that of the first three rows. The middle portion can be divided into five rows.

Abstract: A sleep suit with compartments gradually increasing in weight from the head to the feet, that covers the torso portion of a child and has an opening for the neck, arms, and legs. The weight is contained in individually sewn compartments in the inner fabric of the suit, keeping the suit's weight properly distributed. The compartments are lighter near the top of the garment that would cover the child's neck and shoulder area, gradually increasing in weight through the middle of the suit that lays over the child's torso. The gradual change in weight ensures child safety and maintains the effectiveness of the pressure around the mid-section.