Sentences with phrase «sure baby sleeps on her back»

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.

Not exact matches

Also, wherever you put your baby to sleep, make sure that he sleeps on his back rather than on his stomach.

Most guides and tips about safe co sleeping are sure to recommend back sleeping on a firm mattress, but what happens if your baby just won't stay on his or her back no matter what you do?

We all know that babies should sleep on their backs, and what better way to make sure they do than by using something that will keep them in this position?

When you place your baby to sleep, ALWAYS make sure to place the baby on his or her back.

After all, safe sleep recommendations and pediatricians instruct new parents to be sure baby goes to sleep on his or her back.

Make sure she knows to place him on his back when he goes to sleep (to reduce his risk ofSIDS) and never to shake a baby.

To lower your baby's risks as much as possible, be sure to follow the American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines: Your baby should always sleep on the back, never sleep seated (in a swing, car seat, rock n play) and be unswaddled as soon as the baby starts to roll over.

Make sure that every caregiver, including relatives and babysitters, knows to place your baby on her back to sleep during the first year of her life.

If you choose to let your twins sleep together, then make sure to reduce the risk of SIDS in other ways: put your babies on their backs to sleep, put them to bed with a pacifier, and keep them in a crib in your bedroom that's free from toys and plush blankets.

When putting a baby to sleep, make sure that he is wrapped in a secure blanket and is lying on his back.

[Parents need to] learn how to create a safe sleep zone, making sure babies sleep in a separate space on their back, on a firm mattress, free from any soft bedding.»

Always put your baby to sleep on his back and make sure that there are no toys lying around where you are putting him to sleep.

Though you should make sure whenever you put your baby down to sleep he is on his back.

Even when you are sure your baby is lying on her back when going to sleep, it is also important to avoid placing her on soft, porous surfaces such as pillows, quilts, comforters, sheepskins, or bean bags — even soft materials used for stuffed toys — which may block her airway if she burrows her face in them.

Other ways to prevent cot death are to always lie your baby on their back to sleep, don't fall asleep with your baby while you're sitting or lying on the sofa, don't let them sleep with a pillow, and make sure their head isn't covered with bedding.

Along with following the safe sleep guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics, which includes advice such as always laying your baby to sleep on her back in her own crib or playpen, making sure there is nothing in the crib, including loose sheets or blankets, and room sharing with caregivers, if possible, for the first six months of life, you may be wondering if there is anything else you can do to protect your baby while he or she sleeps.

Narrator: Swaddling can help babies stay calm and sleep better, but be sure to place your swaddled baby on his back to snooze.

Make your baby sleep on his back and make sure his head is not covered while sleeping.

Just be sure to remember that babies should sleep Alone, on their Back, and in a Clean, Clear Crib.