Malaysian Craftswoman Stitches Smart Protection for Children's Health Records
Malaysian Craftswoman Stitches Smart Protection for Children's Health Records
Malaysian Craftswoman Stitches Smart Protection for Children's Health Records
A Malaysian craftswoman has turned her sewing skills into a practical solution for parents. Noor Eizie Eizyanie Mohamad Safuan creates handmade covers to protect the 'pink book'—a vital record of a child's health and vaccinations. Her business, Ezloveycraft, offers durable and personalised cases to prevent damage or loss of this essential document.
The 'pink book,' officially known as the Baby and Child Health Record, tracks immunisations, growth, and developmental milestones. Parents must present it during clinic visits and school registrations. Yet, many overlook its care, leaving it vulnerable to wear or misplacement.
Noor Eizie Eizyanie, who learned sewing from her mother, launched Ezloveycraft around 2014. Her A5-sized covers are made from bright, modern cotton fabric, lined with protective plastic, and neatly stitched. Each one takes roughly an hour to craft, depending on demand from WhatsApp and social media orders. The covers feature inner pockets for extra documents and stretch to fit the growing health record. Beyond 'pink book' cases, her shop sells angpau-style wallets, passport holders, and Quran covers. Prices for all items start below RM20, making them an affordable way to safeguard important belongings.
Ezloveycraft's covers provide a simple way to keep the 'pink book' secure and organised. With personalisation options and added storage, they help parents maintain a key document for their child's health and education. The business continues to expand its range of handmade, budget-friendly products.
Low-dose nanoplastics in water harm gut and liver health, study finds
Your drinking water may hold hidden dangers. Scientists uncover how tiny plastic particles harm organs—and why diet makes it worse.
Five hospitalized after carbon monoxide leak from faulty chimney in Ludwigsburg
A silent killer struck a Ludwigsburg home when a chimney flaw filled it with odorless gas. Families now face the hidden dangers of carbon monoxide.
Boy, 9, survives brain bleed after scooter fall initially dismissed as minor
His scooter tumble looked harmless at first. Hours later, surgeons raced to save his life from a hidden brain bleed.
Sakhalin Oblast bets on wellness tourism to double visitor numbers
A remote Russian region transforms into a global wellness hub. Rare mineral springs and tailored health retreats could redefine travel—and local lives.