Unfortunately, on April 28, 2024, I was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia, a serious blood and bone marrow cancer.
This diagnosis requires me to undergo chemotherapy and stay in the hospital for the next 6-8 months, possibly longer. As a result, I must close the business temporarily to focus on my health and I am unlikely to be able to respond to any messages or emails.
Consequently, I will no longer be offering courses or starter kits for sale. However, existing customers who have purchased courses within the past 12 months can still access them using the link below, with the email address and password they used during enrollment.

Are you considering getting a baby hand casting done for your little one?
It’s a wonderful way to preserve the memory of your baby’s tiny hands and feet, as they grow up so fast. However, you might have some concerns about whether it’s safe for your baby.
In this article, we’ll explore the safety concerns surrounding baby hand casting and give you some tips to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.
First, let's address the most common concern: is baby hand casting safe?
The answer is yes, baby hand casting is generally safe when done by a Professional Life Caster and using safe materials. The materials used in baby hand casting are usually made from non-toxic, food-grade materials, such as dental alginate, which is totally safe for infants.
The casting process itself is not harmful to babies as long as this is carried out by a fully Treained Professional, who understands the process and who is using the correct materials and techniques. It is therefore essential to choose a reputable and experienced professional to do the casting for you.
Look for a Baby Life Casting Company that has been professionally trained and is a member of a professional organisation, such as The Keepsake Guild. You can then be reassured that you’ll be dealing with a company with a good reputation for using the correct materials and techniques for safely casting your baby. A professionally trained Life Caster or Keepsake Artisan who specializes in baby casting will know how to handle your baby safely and make sure that the process is comfortable and enjoyable for both you and your little one.
Another important consideration is the age of your baby. Whilst it is perfectly safe to do newborn hand casting, it’s important to ensure that the baby is cradled in such a position, that their head is fully supported during the mould-taking process. Whilst, you can wait until your baby is over two months old, when they will have better head control, this is not necessary, so long as you go to a reputable and professionally trained life-caster, who will ensure that you baby is safe and comfortable during the casting process.
When booking an appointment to have your baby’ hands and feet cast, choose a time when your baby is well-rested and fed, so they are not tired, hungry, irritable, or uncomfortable.
In conclusion, baby hand casting is safe when done by a trained professional, who is using the correct materials and techniques. Therefore, make sure that you choose a reputable Baby Life Casting Specialist who has been professionally trained. Also, consider your baby's age and comfort during the casting process. With these considerations in mind, you can safely preserve the memory of your baby's tiny hands and feet.
If you are looking for a professional Life Caster to safely cast your babys hands and feet, browse our network of professionally trained Life Casters and Keepsake Artisans.
If you are looking to start your own Baby Life Casting Business, browse our wide range of Life Casting Courses or download our FREE Guide on Starting your own Baby Casting Business.