Sentences with phrase «by sharing bedding»

The virus does not live outside the body which indicates that this cat disease can not be transmitted by sharing bedding, food and water bowls or via social grooming.

Unlike most modern Western males, I read in various sources that men of the Ancient Near East didn't feel «weirded out» by sharing a bed with another man.

Not exact matches

The product is actually billed as a «family bed,» which one can assume means it's intended to be shared by each family member's device.

The parables disclose with what pleasure and tolerance he surveyed the broad scene of human activity: the merchant seeking pearls; the farmer sowing his fields; the real - estate man trying to buy a piece of land in which he had secret reason to believe a treasure lay buried; the dishonest secretary, who had been given notice, making friends against the evil day among his employer's debtors by reducing their obligations; the five young women sleeping with lamps burning while the bridegroom tarried and unable to attend the marriage because their sisters who had had foresight enough to bring additional oil refused to lend them any; the rich man whose guests for dinner all made excuses; the man comfortably in bed with his children who gets up at midnight to help his importunate neighbor only because he despairs of getting rid of him otherwise; the king who is out to capture a city; the man who built his house upon the sand and lost it in the first storm of wind and rain; the queer employer who pays all of his men the same wage whether they have worked the whole day or a single hour; the great lord who going to a distant land entrusts his property to his three servants and judges them by the success of their investments when he returns; the shepherd whose sheep falls into a ditch; the woman with ten pieces of silver who, losing one, lights the candle and sweeps diligently till she finds it, and makes the finding of it the occasion of a celebration in which all of her neighbors are invited to share — and how long such a list might be!

Even when little Hugh Ambrose had humoured me and dozed off, the two of us were sharing a bed and I kept being woken up by a small knee jutting into my ribs or afist in my mouth.

Some of the stories make Charles Dickens look positively cheerful: there is Henry Willis, who at six months was discovered «in a hole in a bed, where he had been for four days, his skin peeling from his body because no one had turned him over»; Tom Stevens, whose fundamentalist caregiver rubbed feces in his face and gave him «nightly baths of garlic and vinegar, followed by an enema»; William Hance, who at ten watched as his seven - year - old sister was raped in the bed they shared.

On the somewhat rare occasion that Jody is traveling for work and I've had to get both kids to bed by myself, we've shared some pretty special (though definitely awkward) times together with both of them at the breast, holding hands or giggling at each other, and it's moments like that that I wouldn't trade for the world.

«If you let your infant share your bed, get him into his crib by six months of age before he has time to make co-sleeping a habit and developmental issues such as separation anxiety become problematic.»

Q: Do you see these books as representing a backlash against your theory of «attachment parenting,» which says bonding early — by holding the baby or wearing him in a sling, breast - feeding, bed - sharing and responding quickly to crying — leads to a better long - term relationship?

While bed - sharing isn't a good idea, room - sharing (keeping your little one close by) can help make breastfeeding a whole lot easier.

This is a safe alternative to bed sharing that can even help you keep your baby close by during daytime naps, since it's on wheels and can easily be moved around the house as needed.

However, if you haven't started moving your baby from co sleeping or bed sharing by age one, you may want to get started around this time just so it doesn't become more challenging later on.

The safest way to sleep with your baby is for parents to «share their room, not their bed, as «room sharing without bed sharing may reduce the risk of SIDS by as much as 50 % and helps prevent accidental suffocation.»

Our three boys have been breastfed on demand, cuddled all night by us, co-slept, bed - shared and we never did cry it out.

I also love this — its nice to remember there are other mamas out there who have the same parenting philosophies and I get annoyed when people imply that by letting my son share my bed I am somehow spoiling him.

He said «if your bed is only open to the «celebrating love» (I.e. lovemaking) part of that equation and not open to the life that lovemaking creates (by being open to having your child share that bed with you) then that bed is not so much sacred as it is contraceptive in that it squeezes children out of the picture simply for the sake of pleasure and convenience.»!

'' Teti has compiled preliminary data that shows that moms who have more problems in their marriage soon after giving birth are more likely to be bed - sharing and co-sleeping by the time their baby is six months old.

Co-sleeping, particularly bed - sharing, is claimed by some authorities as an element for the increasing incidents of SIDS.

Data shows that verified deaths due to bed sharing are often due to accidental smothering by an adult, suffocation on soft mattresses, and getting trapped between mattress and headboard.

Studies show that most SIDS accidents happen at the time of infant sleeping with an adult by bed - sharing and other factors.

If you've been bed sharing, you're not doing your baby or yourself any favors by continuing to bed share in a different room.

Put a stop to unplanned bed sharing by opting for a co-sleeping crib.

The study by Durham University found that mothers who shared their bed with their babies for at least an hour a week were more likely to continue breastfeeding past six months but mothers who go to their baby's cot to breastfeed are more likely to give up before six months.

By Meg Nagle 2017-07-24T09:36:28 +00:00 August 4th, 2014 Categories: Breastfeeding Toddlers, Weaning Tags: attachment parenting, bed - sharing, breastfeeding, co-sleeping, Night weaning

By Meg Nagle 2017-07-24T09:36:28 +00:00 June 18th, 2014 Categories: Attachment Parenting, Breastfeeding Toddlers, Breastfeeding Videos, Sleep Challenges, Weaning Tags: attachment parenting, bed - sharing, breastfeeding, co-sleeping, Night weaning

By Meg Nagle 2017-07-24T09:36:27 +00:00 October 14th, 2014 Categories: Attachment Parenting, Sleep Challenges Tags: alternatives to sleep training, bed - sharing, breastfeeding, co-sleeping, sleep training

As noted by a 2014 piece in Pediatrics, the main risk factor for sleep deaths in infants three months or younger is bed - sharing.

According to an article in Psychology Today by clinical psychologist and sleep disorder specialist Michael J Breus, a 2011 study showed that bed - sharing does not negatively affect cognitive or behavioral development in young children.

If you're one of the 22 percent of BabyCenter moms who share a bed with their baby, you can reduce your baby's risk of SIDS by following a few basic guidelines.

If unsafe sleeping is a major risk, and if it's a result of frequent infant waking, then by improving baby sleep it may be possible to reduce the temptation to bed share and reduce these tragic deaths.

It also comes down to how you feel about sharing your bed with a wriggle - meister, and some parents are put off by a whole range of downsides:

Some parents help their babies sleep by snuggling up in bed with them, and they may even bed - share all night.

Putting a baby to sleep face up in a crib reduces the chance of death caused by Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), suffocation and roll over deaths related to the infant sharing a bed with parents or other children.

One topic of continued debate among parents is co-sleeping, or bed - sharing, a common practice in countries outside the U.S. Fueled by increasing evidence, however, more pediatricians and sleep experts are dissuading parents from sharing a bed or a bedroom with their babies, recommending instead that babies be allowed to learn how to fall asleep and stay asleep on their own.

The high incidence of infant suffocation underscores the importance of a safe sleeping environment as recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which includes supine positioning, a firm sleep surface, room - sharing without bed - sharing, and avoiding loose bedding (9).

I am an advocate for bed sharing based upon my own experiences with my son who 17 months old and is now being forced to transition to a crib by outside opinions.

While there is evidence that accidental suffocation can and does occur in bed - sharing situations, in the overwhelming number of cases (sometimes in 100 % of them) in which a real overlay by an adult occurs, extremely unsafe sleeping condition or conditions can be identified including situations where adults are not aware that the infant was in the bed, or an adult sleeping partners who are drunk or desensitized by drugs, or indifferent to the presence of the baby.

There is substantial evidence that this practice (room sharing but not bed sharing) decreases the risk of SIDS by up to 50 %.

Baker argues that stopping parents from bed sharing could reduce the infant mortality rate by 15 to 20 percent.

by getting pregnant again:P lol but they have both had their own beds for more then 2 yrs available to them, and they had many times slept in them... But I am currently thinking of getting a bigger bed so when my 5.5 mth old is a bit bigger the boys can come in with us again if they want (on occasion I wake up to find one or the other in bed with me and the baby and I love it;) I know it might sound like I have taken on a lot to keep them all with me for so long, but in reality the time has went by far too fast, and the memories of those nights I love and cherish them now... what works for me might not work for others, I have heard of so many safe and wonderful co-sleeping (or sharing) ways that family's have came up with, what works for some wont work for others, so it is best to look into it to find the best way that works for your family:) drmamma.org has some wonderful tips and suggestions... if you want t talk more, feel free to respond I would be glad to help in anyway I can:)

was it done properly, was there a bias, did they eliminate different types of surfaces shared... sofas were proven deadly but beds proven safer than a crib in the same room and worse is a crib in a separate room... just cause you might hear the adds by crib manufacturing companies.

As noted above, bed sharing might encourage mothers to breastfeed, and babies who are breastfed have a reduced risk of being victimized by SIDS (Venneman et al 2009).

But it's not yet clear if a stringent approach to sharing a sleep surface — an approach that eliminates the hazards posed by Western beds and sleep habits — is linked with any elevated risk.

Such findings are supported by the experiences of James McKenna, who has conducted decades of laboratory research on mother - infant bed - sharing.

Their analysis concerned shared sleep as it is typically practiced by Europeans — soft mattresses, loose bedding, and all.

To those who successfully bed - share with their children, I am happy for you, but after knowing a woman made hollow by the loss and her guilt from it I have made the choice not to share a bed with my infant while I am asleep.

Just make sure, as much as this is possible, that you would not assume that if the baby died, that either you or your spouse would think that bed - sharing contributed to the death, or that one of your really suffocated (by accident) the infant.

The researchers are contributing valuable information to the research literature, and they claim to provide information «to enable an informed choice to be made by parents as to whether the risks associated with bed sharing outweigh the postulated benefits.»

If your bedtime story ends each night with your child asking to share your bed, you can edit the story to create a new ending, by establishing a new bedtime routine.

Baby beds are commonly used in countries affected by modernization, employed by the majority of parents as a substitute to sharing a bed or due to social and cultural norms.