crazy_girl
Step 1 will DIE !

Topics: 1 Posts: 335
| | 02/23/10 - 04:02 PM  
 
|   #2 |
  A?
___________________ The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.
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| healing_doctor
Forum Elite
Topics: 4 Posts: 478
| | 02/24/10 - 07:20 AM  
 
|   #3 |
A
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| mn2_200
Forum Senior
Topics: 19 Posts: 149
| | 02/24/10 - 03:30 PM  
 
|   #4 |
a with changing the position of the head from side to side to retain normal head shape without plagiocephaly
also sleep on stomach my kill the child "neglected child '
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| marehan71
Forum Elite

Topics: 56 Posts: 210
| | 02/25/10 - 10:19 AM  
 
|   #5 |
Prone sleeping is a major risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Since the 1992 American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommendation that infants be placed to sleep on their backs, the frequency of prone sleeping has decreased from 70 to 20%, and the SIDS rate has decreased by >40%. Side sleeping has a slightly higher SIDS risk than supine but is still safer than the prone position. Other risk factors include maternal smoking, soft bedding, overheating, younger maternal age, prematurity, low birth weight, and male gender. Rates among African Americans and Native Americans are two to three times the national average. The issue of bed sharing or cosleeping is controversial. There are reports of overlying by adults leading to suffocation, especially when the adult uses drugs or alcohol. Bed sharing with multiple family members may be hazardous; there is increased risk of overlying, entrapment, rolling into prone position, and use of soft sleeping surfaces. Some studies show that infants have more arousals and less slow-wave sleep during bed sharing; however, there is no epidemiologic evidence that bed sharing is protective.
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