Sentences with phrase «put them to sleep on»

Best case scenario would be for you to wear cranked - up or noise - canceling headphones and put him to sleep on your chest.

• When both parents are depressed they are least likely to follow good - health guidelines with their babies — e.g. putting them to sleep on their back, breastfeeding, not putting them to bed with a bottle (Paulson et al, 2006).

When she is not crying, try putting her to sleep on your bare chest in just a diaper on with her ear over your heart to give you a much needed oxytocin surge.

She is putting herself to sleep on her own a lot more often in the past week.

Many parents fear that babies put to sleep on their backs could choke on spit - up or vomit.

One study, done in England, found that 6 - month - olds who were put to sleep on their backs had less advanced motor skills, such as creeping and pushing up, than those who slept on their stomachs.

During Jack's early days, my mom would adamantly tell anyone who would listen that babies should be put to sleep on their stomachs.

My anxiety, perhaps a mirror image of parental anxiety, leads me to add: Babies are to be put to sleep on their back.

Babies are absolutely not to be put to sleep on their tummies, and fluffy blankets are taboo.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that preterm babies be put to sleep on their back as soon as they're medically stable — by 32 weeks at the latest.

-LSB-...] easier to put them to sleep on the boob while outside.

Yes, our generation was put to sleep on our stomachs thinking it would help us not choke from vomit.

when I am putting him to sleep on the plane, in the airport or any time he needs some comfort and movement.

Put them to sleep on their back on a firm mattress, it may be tempting to put them at an incline or in a seat but you MUST ask your doctor about this first

Babies put to sleep on their sides don't stay in that position for very long and are likely to roll over onto their stomachs.

All babies should be put to sleep on a flat, firm sleeping surface with fitted sheets and no blankets, loose clothing, or anything else soft in the sleeping area.

Even if you continue to put her to sleep on her back, as you know to do to reduce her risk of SIDS, she may quickly roll over onto her side or stomach.

If they are able to roll over in the swaddled blanket, then we don't really want them doing that either because it's hard to roll back, you know, so let us put them to sleep on their back, swaddled up and then this is what you think so the marks that you're looking for.

Your parents most likely put you to sleep on your stomach, but in 1994, the Back to Sleep campaign spearheaded by the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that all babies be put to sleep on their backs to prevent SIDS.

First few nights, depending on how long did the baby sleep in parents» bed and how old the baby is, the parents can put a mattress beside the child's bed and put themselves to sleep on it.

It is recommended that babies are put to sleep on their backs in a crib without blankets, pillows, crib bumper or toys.

Never allow the baby to sleep in bed with other children or adults, and do NOT put them to sleep on other surfaces, such as a sofa.

The wisdom on whether your baby should be put to sleep on his back or stomach, whether fevers should be treated or left to run their course, seems to change every few years.

After babies are able to roll over, the AAP still recommends that parents put them to sleep on their backs, but then allow them to move into the position that most suits them without repositioning them onto their backs.

Yes, most of us were put to sleep on our bellies as infants, and we turned out just fine.

Baby should be put to sleep on the back rather than on the tummy.

Baby put to sleep on a mattress on the floor away from the walls in your room, so you can lie down and sleep while breastfeeding the baby and return to your own bed after the baby goes back to sleep.

The American Association of Pediatrics (AAP) advises parents to place sleeping infants on their back, put them to sleep on a firm surface, and put the child to sleep in the same room but not in the same bed.

After that, you can put them to sleep on back in bed, bassinet, cot or crib more easily.

The current adult population comes from a time when incidence of plagiocephaly was much lower, partly because infants were usually put to sleep on their stomachs, but also because car seats and convenience carriers weren't used as often.

Since the return of «back to sleep» where babies are put to sleep on their backs, the average age for babies to begin crawling has trended on the later side.

The researchers measured the blood cortisol levels in both the infants and the mothers before and after the babies were put to sleep on the first and third nights.

The best way to make sure your baby sleeps on their back is to do this from day one, and keep putting them to sleep on their backs for every day and night time sleep.

Gradually, (that's the key word here — changing habits can't happen overnight) each of my children learned that they can put themselves to sleep on their own, and sleep through the night while they're at it.

Narrator: Even so, your baby should always be put to sleep on his back, since that's the safest sleep position.

When infants are put to sleep on their stomach and they also sleep on soft bedding, the risk for SIDS is even higher.

My mother — bless her heart — once explained to me that babies were put to sleep on their bellies so they wouldn't choke on their spit - up.

The study grouped swaddled infants into 3 categories: Babies who were put to sleep on their stomachs, babies who were put to sleep on their sides, and babies put to sleep on their backs.

Also, it is so much easier to put them to sleep on the boob while outside.

Babies should always be put to sleep on their back.

Doctor: Every time that you put him down, you're putting him to sleep on his back.

To maximize your baby's safety while sleeping, always put him to sleep on his back.

If your newborn baby is in a special care nursery or neonatal intensive care unit and you are concerned that he is being put to sleep on his tummy or side, make sure to discuss this with his health care providers.

Numerous pediatric societies recommend that all babies, including premature and low birth weight babies in hospital or at home, be put to sleep on their backs as soon as possible.

Studies have shown that babies who normally sleep on their backs, but who are put to sleep on their tummy occasionally, are at an even higher risk of SIDS than babies who normally sleep on their tummies.

Putting him to sleep on his tummy, which is called the prone position, can increase the risk of this mysterious and fatal condition.

Speakers emphasized that infants should never be put to sleep on surfaces not intended for infant sleep including adult beds, couches, chairs, car seats, love seats, bouncy chairs or air mattresses.

Another recent study found about one in eight sudden and sleep - related deaths among infants occur when they're put to sleep on sofas (see Reuters Health story of October 13, 2014 here: http://reut.rs/1HGizPw).

The Moro reflex was a tricky one for my little one, she would wake herself thinking she was falling, until, when she was 3 months old we could finally put her to sleep on her side (she had a super strong neck) and problem solved!

The case automatically wakes up the Kindle on opening — and put to sleep on closing.