This can be hard to do at first,
because babies breathe much faster than we do, and you may find yourself hyperventilating to match baby's rate.
Not exact matches
No,
because on this night, after walking your
baby for a while, she falls asleep on your chest, this little warm package all sacked out,
breathing deeply, sleeping like an angel while your heart lays down a thumping back beat.
Young
babies choke and gagged or throw up easier than older
babies because they are still unable to adjust their
breathing while drinking nor are they able to pace themselves well on their drinking rhythm... I personally prefer old school way than simply feeding my young
baby with meds (zantac, neixum)... no matter how safe doctor says it is for the
baby, they're still meds nonetheless.
If the room air is too dry,
baby may get a stuffed up nose and will fuss
because he can't
breathe well.
There is nothing worse than that inner feeling of failing your
baby because of his inability to latch on, difficulty coordinating a suck / swallow /
breathe pattern, or difficulty with producing enough milk.
The American Academy of Pediatrics reports that the talc or cornstarch in
baby powder can also be harmful to
babies because they can
breathe in the tiny particles in the powder, damaging their lungs.
Oh, and check if your
baby is
breathing 137 times per night,
because anything beyond that would be excessive.
The
babies are not safe
because they are either not fully buckled or their head leans forward too much which blocks the
breathing pathway.
My
baby A was good to go in a soft structure carrier and I was confident, I was confident she was
breathing well, that she has full head support, it was great but I knew that I couldn't put my
baby B in the same carrier
because she just wasn't there yet.
The cause of death considered unknown
because the
baby is seemingly healthy before death, though it appears to associate with infant's
breathing control and sleep arousal.
Because the
baby's skin has to
breathe and the child's temperature needs to be regulated, the materials have to allow a certain amount of air flow.
Because they may have tubes placed frequently through their mouth or nose for feeding or to assist with
breathing, these
babies often develop oral defensiveness, and resist being touched and resist having anything brought near their mouth or face.
Parents love it
because it equals tea and
breathing space without the worry that your Bambi - legged
baby is lurching towards the stairs.
Cotton diapers are better for your
baby because cotton «naturally
breathes», while disposables (made of paper and plastic) don't have the breath - ability that cotton does.
This is important
because your
baby will
breathe in anything that is outgassing from the mattress.
He had an APGAR of 3, he wasn't
breathing because of swelling in his neck (his face and neck endured the entire trauma a
baby's head usually takes when it traveled through the birth canal).
Breathing difficulties develop in premature
babies because their lungs don't have the chance to reach full maturity in the womb.
But I do not thread IV's into tiny scalp veins just for kicks, suction
breathing tubes just
because, poke heals for fun, place lines and tubes in every orifice just
because I can, give endless amounts of morphine just so I don't have to deal with the
baby being awake.
There is little risk of drowning with a water birth
because breathing doesn't begin until the
baby is exposed to air.
AP seemed «easy» when our daughter was a tiny
baby because, for me, AP was like...
breathing.
More than half of the deaths were due to «strangulation from straps» and the rest from «positional asphyxia,» when a
baby can't
breathe because of their positioning.
This also goes back to, «sleep when the
baby sleeps»
because how am I supposed to make sure my children are still
breathing if I'm sleeping when they're sleeping?
General anaesthesia is never used on young
babies because of the risk of
breathing problems.
You can swaddle your
baby, but don't cover him with a blanket or bedding of any sort
because it can end up over his face and can obstruct his
breathing.
So, that's why I say you know these
babies too they just have troubles negotiating that amount of flow of the milk and you want to make sure that it's not a
baby issue that they're not able to coordinate their suck, swallow and
breathing because of some other underlying problems that it truly is just
because there's so much milk they're literally kind of being choked
A lot of parents put cream on the
baby's butt
because they think they are preventing the rash when really they're just irritating the butt & preventing it from
breathing..
Because premature
babies are said to be at higher risk for SIDS than full - term
babies, parents of preemies get much needed peace of mind that the Snuza allows them to keep tabs on
baby's
breathing.
People often shy away from me saying «this is hard» or «if this
baby breathes...» or «it's all a big mindfuck...»
because it's not the joyous rhetoric they are used to hearing, but it's reality, it's the truth and it needs to be said.
After they're
breathing on their own (or even if they did from the start), these
babies may have continuing
breathing problems —
because of delayed lung development or other adverse effects of nicotine.
Also when sleeping close to you, your
baby will be able to hear you
breathing and smell your familiar smell, which tell him Mommy is close by, so it's okay to go back to sleep
because he is safe.
When the
baby is born his
breathing muscles simply don't work
because of Prostaglandin E2 levels being high.
Also, take time to enjoy the little things — the sweet smell of your newborn's tiny head, the soft sounds of his
breathing as he sleeps, the sight of your spouse staring into your beautiful
baby's eyes —
because too soon this time will pass and these precious moments will become mere memories.
It might seem a little more gross than the bulb, but when your
baby is screaming at 3 am
because they can't sleep
because they can't
breathe, you'll suck anything to help them
breathe again.
Because their systems are immature,
babies sometimes temporarily stop
breathing and / or have slowed heart rates.
I prefer newborns to be in this reversed position
because mom has a clear view of
baby's nose and mouth and can easily verify that he is
breathing comfortably.
Light stage sleep is thought to be physiologically more appropriate and safer for
babies,
because it is easier to awaken to terminate apneas (episodes where one stops
breathing), than it is when
babies are in deeper stages of sleep.
In fact, studies have shown that bed - sharing helps to regulate
babies»
breathing cycle
because they pick up and imitate their mothers»
breathing cycle.
Specially for first time parents who are already terrified with the idea of taking care of a newborn
baby because of how fragile they are, how new everything is, knowing that we will get notified if the
baby stops
breathing is definitely reassuring.
If your doctor tells you that your
baby needs a car bed, it is likely
because of concerns with your
baby's
breathing and heart rate when he's semi-reclined in a traditional child safety seat.
At 32 weeks your
baby will likely be able to
breathe unaided if born now
because his lungs have produced surfactant, the substance that helps them expand and prevents them from sticking together.
After your little one is born, the cord is no longer needed,
because now your
baby is able to
breathe, eat and eliminate waste on his own.
(
Babies born too early often have a hard time
breathing because these cells either haven't fully developed or can't produce enough surfactant.)
As for SIDS, although I am not a doctor and this is merely just my own personal theory, is not so sudden but is actually due to lack of oxygen whether it be from the fact that
babies can stop
breathing for a moment
because of irregularity, or
because they are placed in a crib and then left alone for several hours without a watchful eye.
Broken noses are complicated for
babies because babies can't
breathe through their mouths and so will have trouble
breathing.
The first night, Isaac was kept in the nursery
because he was having trouble
breathing and when she tried to initiate breastfeeding, LaKisha found him to be a «sleepy
baby» who didn't latch well.
Many SIDS deaths associated with cosleeping happen
because the mom or the dad falls asleep in furniture other than the bed and the
baby slides down to a position where they can't
breathe.
Use of blankets is not recommended
because they can cover
baby's face and limit
breathing.
Studies have shown that infants who share a bedroom space with their parents are less likely to become victims of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
because parents are more aware of
baby's
breathing and more likely to intervene if something goes wrong.
Thorley adds that breastfeeding protects against ear infections not just
because of breast milk's anti-infective elements, but
because of the posture of the
baby's head and the dynamics of the suck / swallow /
breathe cycle while nursing.
For instance, according to the Mayo Clinic,
babies who co-sleep are at risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)
because the soft surfaces may impair
breathing.