The author mentions several times throughout the article that
babies placed prone to sleep are at higher risk.
Not exact matches
One of the most frightening realities all parents must face is that sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) takes
place more often inthe
babies who sleep on their stomach, also known as
prone position.
But fortunately the primary factors that increase risk are now widely known i.e.
placing an infant
prone (face down) for sleep, using soft mattresses, maternal smoking, overwrapping
babies or blocking air movement around their faces.
The first couple months are going to be quiet ones because you're not going to want to disturb your
baby with lots of company or take them
places because they are more
prone to infections due to their underdeveloped bodies.
This is accomplished by
placing the
baby in the kangaroo position, a strictly upright position and stomach down (
prone) on the mother's bare chest.
We do know the
baby is at a very high risk if the
baby is swaddled and then
placed prone or rolls into the
prone position.