Softer bed surface and more items in the bed, such as pillows and sheets, that can accidentally suffocate an infant.
As further noted by the Mayo Clinic, babies who sleep on their stomach, or on
a soft bedding surface, may face additional difficulties breathing and be at risk of SIDS.
Not exact matches
When loading and unloading the carrier, practice with a capable partner over a
soft surface (
bed, couch, etc) until you have mastered the moves and are in complete control at all times.
On a Lifenest, the contact
surface for a baby's head is up to four times larger compared to a normal baby
bed mattress and redistributes pressure away from
soft spots; Lifenest helps relieve critical pressure on a baby's head.
Never put your baby to sleep on any
soft surface (adult
beds, sofas, chairs, water
beds, quilts, sheep skins, etc..)
Once your child transitions into a toddler
bed, the mattress can be flipped over for a
softer sleeping
surface.
NEVER place bouncers or infant seats on
beds, sofas, or other
soft surfaces.
Feel free to practice with help or near a
soft surface (
bed or couch) until you both get the hang of this.
Do not put your baby to sleep on a
soft surface such as a sofa cushion or a water
bed.
According to the AAP, bouncers should always be used on the floor, never on a countertop or
soft surface like the
bed.
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), a child is only permitted to place to sleep on smooth, solid
surface with no
soft bedding.
Other factors have also been highlighted as potential dangerous during SIDS research, including loose
bedding, overly
soft sleeping
surfaces and any conditions in which the baby will become too hot while asleep.
A baby's skull is very
soft and pressure from everyday
surfaces, such as
beds or car seats, can cause misshaping.
• Never place the bouncer on a
bed, sofa or other
soft surface because babies have suffocated when bouncers tipped over onto
soft surfaces.
Put your baby to sleep on any
soft surface, including your
bed, sofas, chairs, water
beds, on quilts, sheet skins, etc..
Guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advise caretakers to put infants to sleep on their backs and to avoid loose
bedding,
soft sleeping
surfaces and
bed sharing in order to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), the leading cause of death in children between one month and one year of age.
Baby should sleep on a firm sleep
surface, in a bassinet, cradle or crib near the mother's
bed, without any
soft toys, pillows or loose
bedding.
Think about your
bed and
bedding with infant safety in mind (avoid gaps,
soft surfaces, keep babies away from pillows, do not swaddle or over-wrap a bedsharing baby).
Those
bedding materials and other
soft surfaces are a suffocation hazard.
It may seem harmless for a baby to fall asleep on a
soft bed or a couch, but cushioned
surfaces can impair an infant's breathing.
To be fair, at least he did it over the
bed so she'd have a
soft surface to land on.
At the last sleep, more cases than controls were placed on their stomachs or sides, did not use a pacifier, were found with
bedding or clothing covering the head, slept on a
soft surface, and shared a
bed with someone other than a parent.
The increased risk of SIDS associated with overheating, a
soft sleep
surface, and
soft bedding has been publicized through the Back to Sleep campaign, but the relation between room ventilation and SIDS risk has received scant attention.
Co-sleeping raises the risk of SIDS because of the
soft surfaces that surround a
bed or a couch.
The sleep
surface (a.k.a. your
bed) should be firm, without extra pillows, stuffed animals, heavy blankets, feather
beds, extremely
soft pillow tops, or other suffocation hazards.
Other reports have found
soft surfaces, loose
bedding, and overheating with too many blankets also increase the risk for SIDS.
The same goes for
soft surfaces, like a couch or
bed.
All sleep
surfaces, including a parental
bed, should be free of
soft items, including extra
bedding.
The CPSC has issued a warning against using them and other
soft surfaces, stating that infants should never be placed on air
beds, water
beds, and
beds not designed for babies» use.
Never place a baby to sleep on a chair,
soft bedding, water
bed, cushion, adult
bed or any other raised
surface not intended for newborn sleepers.
Reasons that African - American parents use
soft bedding and
soft sleep
surfaces for their infants [abstract]
However, such
soft bedding can increase the potential of suffocation and rebreathing.54, 56,57,179, — , 181 Pillows, quilts, comforters, sheepskins, and other
soft surfaces are hazardous when placed under the infant62, 147,182, — , 187 or left loose in the infant's sleep area62, 65,184,185,188, — , 191 and can increase SIDS risk up to fivefold independent of sleep position.62, 147 Several reports have also described that in many SIDS cases, the heads of the infants, including some infants who slept supine, were covered by loose
bedding.65, 186,187,191 It should be noted that the risk of SIDS increases 21-fold when the infant is placed prone with
soft bedding.62 In addition,
soft and loose
bedding have both been associated with accidental suffocation deaths.149 The CPSC has reported that the majority of sleep - related infant deaths in its database are attributable to suffocation involving pillows, quilts, and extra
bedding.192, 193 The AAP recommends that infants sleep on a firm
surface without any
soft or loose
bedding.
The recommendations described in this policy statement include supine positioning, use of a firm sleep
surface, breastfeeding, room - sharing without
bed - sharing, routine immunizations, consideration of using a pacifier, and avoidance of
soft bedding, overheating, and exposure to tobacco smoke, alcohol, and illicit drugs.
If a portable crib / play yard or bassinet is to be used, it should meet the following CPSC guidelines: (1) sturdy bottom and wide base; (2) smooth
surfaces without protruding hardware; (3) legs with locks to prevent folding while in use; and (4) firm, snugly fitting mattress.121 In addition, other AAP guidelines for safe sleep, including supine positioning and avoidance of
soft objects and loose
bedding, should be followed.
It is clear that bedsharing can, indeed, be particularly dangerous and should be avoided when drugs and alcohol are used, when mothers are smokers (before and after pregnancy), when other children are in the
bed, if breastfeeding is not involved (as it changes the position of the infant in relationship to the mother's body and the sensitivity of each to the other), or if
soft mattresses or heavy blankets are used.4,34,47 - 51 It is also clear that co-sleeping on a sofa, a couch or a recliner is highly dangerous and should always be avoided.48, 49,52 For families that can not arrange a safe bedsharing, however, separate
surface co-sleeping (a bassinet next to the
bed, or the crib or an attached cradle, a form of roomsharing) provides similar benefits without any risk.
Bed - sharing on a
surface with
soft bedding, including pillows, heavy blankets, quilts, and comforters.3, 38
A breathable
surface doesn't mean much if you have a
soft mattress or
bedding in the crib, both of which pose a suffocation risk.
Don't they make co-sleeping platforms that attach to the
bed, where the baby can sleep on a proper
surface, no
soft bedding interfering etc. but where the parents can also have easy access for night feeds etc?
The recommendations described in this report include infants sleeping on their back, using a firm sleep
surface, to breastfeed, room - sharing without
bed - sharing, routine immunizations, consideration of a pacifier, and avoidance of
soft bedding, overheating, and exposure to tobacco smoke, alcohol, and illicit drugs.
Lay one or two blankets over a
soft comfortable
surface (like a massage
bed) and cover it with plastic.
This provides additional stability to offset the
softer surface of the
bed.
From plain
surfaces to checked finishes, each throw is luxuriously
soft, perfect for layering over
bed linen or adding warmth to a sofa.
Therefore, it is highly recommended to have sex on a
soft and slightly springy
surface — such as a
bed with a good mattress.
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Setting it on a table or flat
surface is perfectly fine but toss it on something
soft like a
bed and it's going to get a little muffled.
And all the while, beneath the
surface, the two bodies settled deeper into their
soft beds.
Even sticking it on a
soft, uneven
surface, such as a
bed, has no noticeable detrimental effect.
This can cause a dog to seek the
soft, comforting
surface of the
bed to urinate in hopes of it not hurting as much.
Kneading is often triggered when a cat is on a
soft surface such as a
bed or blanket or on the lap of a familiar human.