Sentences with word «rebreathing»

The holes in these inserts allow air to flow through the bumper, reducing the risk of carbon dioxide rebreathing which is thought to be a cause of SIDS.

Because it's not as breathable as cotton or linen, you do need to take care that your baby's face doesn't get pressed into the fabric, and that the baby isn't too deep in any pouch that's made when wearing the sling, to prevent rebreathing CO2.

External stressor = one of several possible experiences that «might» challenge the infant physiologically in some way (prone sleeping, head covering / overheating, airway covering / rebreathing etc etc).

It has been widely posited that SIDS is caused when a baby rebreathes its own carbon dioxide, the «stale air hypothesis.»

If comforters get near the infant's face, it can cause the same rebreathing of carbon dioxide as if sleeping on the stomach.

If a baby gets his face up against a bumper he can rebreathe exhaled carbon dioxide instead of fresh air.

It can roll a baby onto his or her stomach so that they can suffer from carbon dioxide rebreathing syndrome, a cause of sudden infant death syndrome.

Softness and potential to cause rebreathing: differences in bedding used by infants at high and low risk for sudden infant death syndrome

In fact, Consumer Reports points out that putting anything soft in the crib, including a sleep positioner, may increase rebreathing, which may increase the likelihood of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

«Furthermore, the CO rebreathing method requires athletes to fully cooperate, which is unlikely in cheating athletes,» said Dr. Leuenberger.

Hemoglobin mass offers a detection window as long as 15 days after the initial transfusion, but testing requires athletes to undergo an uncomfortable carbon monoxide rebreathing test, which requires participants to inhale toxic CO, something that can reduce exercise capacity.

Back sleeping prevents rebreathing, a sometimes fatal condition that can occur when a baby is sleeping on his stomach or trapped in soft bedding.

The reason for this is when a baby sleeps tummy - down, she's more likely to overheat, have pauses in breathing and fewer arousals, and rebreathe the air she has just exhaled, which lacks oxygen.

1) Maintain an open airway, avoiding chin to chest position 2) Always make sure your baby has plenty of airflow — covering a baby's head and face can cause her to «rebreathe» the same air (not good for baby... so don't do that.)

When a baby sleeps tummy - down, she's more likely to overheat, have pauses in breathing and fewer arousals, and rebreathe the air she has just exhaled, which lacks oxygen.

Babies on their stomachs tend to rebreathe their own air.

We love that it was independent lab tested and certified for suffocation and CO2 rebreathing risks.

As a result, the child «rebreathes» his own carbon dioxide rather than breathing in oxygen - rich fresh air, and dies.

He could suffocate, or rebreathe his own air, which can cause a dangerous buildup of carbon dioxide.

If this happens, the child can «rebreathe» his own carbon dioxide rather than breathing in oxygen - rich fresh air.

Previous studies10 -12,19-21 have suggested that, in sleep environments with limited dispersion of exhaled gases, rebreathing is a possible mechanism for SIDS.

The exact reason for this finding is not certain, but it may be related to findings that suggest that an infant who sleeps on her stomach gets less oxygen or gets rid of carbon dioxide less because she is «rebreathing» the air from a small pocket of bedding pulled up around the nose.

«All those seem to be a piece of a puzzle that points to rebreathing, a leading hypothesis,» said Li.

Babies sleeping on their stomachs have a greater tendency toward sleep obstruction and rebreathing their own carbon dioxide.

It is recommended that the veterinarian administer the gas through a special set of hoses known as a «non ‐ rebreathing» apparatus to insure that the IG gets adequate amounts of oxygen through its relatively small airways.