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   Should you co-sleep Your Baby?

   • Most parents don’t start out intending to co-sleep but surveys indicate that, when getting their baby to sleep becomes tricky, around 50% try co-sleeping in the first six months. There are times when it makes sense to take your baby into your bed, so it’s worth knowing as much as possible about the benefits and risks involved in co-sleeping.

   Co-sleeping with your baby: what you need to know - Mumsnet

   www.mumsnet.com/articles/co-sleeping

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   Is it safe to sleep with a baby?

   • If you are bedsharing with your baby you should consider any risks before every sleep. It is easy for your situation to change if you are unwell or have drunk any alcohol, which means your baby will be safest in a separate sleep space such as a cot or Moses basket on that occasion.

   Co-sleeping with your baby - The Lullaby Trust

   www.lullabytrust.org.uk/safer-sleep-advice/co-sleeping/

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   Can a baby sleep on an adult bed?

   • The risk of SIDS is 50 times higher for babies when they sleep on a sofa or armchair with an adult. They are also at risk of accidental death as they can easily slip into a position where they are trapped and can’t breathe. Adult beds have not been designed or safety tested for infant sleep in the same way as, for example, a cot or Moses basket.

   Co-sleeping with your baby - The Lullaby Trust

   www.lullabytrust.org.uk/safer-sleep-advice/co-sleeping/

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   Is sleeping with a baby a good idea?

   • Here’s what the science says Scientific evidence allows parents to choose the sleeping arrangement that’s right for them and their family. (Shutterstock) Is sleeping with your baby a good idea? Here’s what the science says Proximity would promote synchronization of the child’s circadian rhythm to that of the parent.

   Is sleeping with your baby a good idea? Here’s what the science says

   theconversation.com/is-sleeping-with-your-baby-a-good-idea-heres-what-the-science-says-214131

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   Can a baby sleep in a C-shape?

   • You could try sleeping in the 'c position' where you lie on your side, with your body curled around your baby, in a c-shape. Keep your baby away from your pillows. Babies should not have pillows until they are older than 12 months. Make sure your baby can’t fall out of the bed or become trapped between the mattress and wall.

   Co-sleeping with your baby: what you need to know - Mumsnet

   www.mumsnet.com/articles/co-sleeping

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   Can a baby sleep with a duvet?

   • The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) points out that, although SIDS is rare, it is more common among babies who co-sleep. Co-sleeping babies are at risk of overheating if the parents use a duvet. Another danger is that a parent will roll over and suffocate their baby.

   Co-sleeping with your baby: what you need to know - Mumsnet

   www.mumsnet.com/articles/co-sleeping

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2. theconversation.com › is-there-such-a-thing-as-tooIs there such a thing as ‘too old’ to co-sleep with your ...

   theconversation.com › is-there-such-a-thing-as-too

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   Aug 18, 2022 · Worried your kids are ‘too old’ for co-sleeping? If parents are enjoying co-sleeping with their children but think they “should” stop, keep these points in mind: co-sleeping has a bad ...

   • Author: Sarah Blunden

3. www.mumsnet.com › articles › co-sleepingCo-sleeping with your baby: what you need to know - Mumsnet

   www.mumsnet.com › articles › co-sleeping

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   Aug 15, 2024 · The Department of Health’s advice on co-sleeping is clear: it's important to be safe if you share a bed with your baby. Most parents don’t start out intending to co-sleep but surveys indicate that, when getting their baby to sleep becomes tricky, around 50% try co-sleeping in the first six months.

4. www.medicinenet.com › at_what_age_is_co-sleepingAt What Age Is Co-Sleeping Safe With Your Baby? - MedicineNet

   www.medicinenet.com › at_what_age_is_co-sleeping

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   Soft or loose bedding on your bed, your adult mattress, and pillows all pose potential suffocation hazards for your baby. Depending on the sleeping position, you also risk having the baby trapped or wedged between the mattress and headboard or wall.

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6. www.lullabytrust.org.uk › safer-sleep-advice › coCo-sleeping with your baby - The Lullaby Trust

   www.lullabytrust.org.uk › safer-sleep-advice › co

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   When not to co-sleep. Whether you choose to co-sleep or it is unplanned, there are some key risks you should avoid. Co-sleeping with your baby is very dangerous if: your baby was born prematurely (before 37 weeks of pregnancy) or weighed under 2.5kg or 5½ lbs when they were born.

7. www.nct.org.uk › baby-toddler › your-childsCo-sleeping or bed sharing with your baby: risks and benefits

   www.nct.org.uk › baby-toddler › your-childs

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   If you do co-sleep with your baby, here are the recommendations for safe sleep: Make sure your baby can’t fall out of bed or become trapped between the mattress and wall. Keep pillows, sheets and blankets away from your baby to avoid them over-heating or covering their face and obstructing their breathing.

8. theconversation.com › is-sleeping-with-your-baby-aIs sleeping with your baby a good idea? Here’s what the ...

   theconversation.com › is-sleeping-with-your-baby-a

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   Nov 23, 2023 · Sleeping with your baby is not life-threatening, but it’s not essential either. Rather, it’s a family choice that you should make with your partner.

9. www.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-advice-for-babiesSafer sleep advice for babies - Start for Life - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › safe-sleep-advice-for-babies

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   Safer sleep. It's lovely to have your baby with you for a cuddle or a feed, but it's safest to put them back in their cot before you go to sleep. The safest place for your baby to sleep for the first 6 months is in a cot, lying on their back, in the same room as you.