Dear mothers, whether you are still sleeping in the same bed with your baby, sharing a bed with your child will increase the risk of suffocation in your child, and there are many taboos to pay attention to. Recently, there has been a tragedy in which a father slept too hard and crushed his son to death for more than a month.
Replay of the matter: 30-year-old Wang Mou held his son to sleep at home, and the next morning found that the child's mouth and nose were bleeding, so he immediately reported 120 for help. However, after the child was rescued by the hospital, he had no choice but to die. The cause of the tragedy was that Wang slept too dead, pressed his son under him, and the child suffocated to death in pain.
In fact, there are not many things like this, so how can we avoid such tragedies from happening again?
It is not recommended that parents share a bed with a baby here, the child sleeps next to the parent, the air is turbid, which is not conducive to the development and growth of the child. If parents have colds and fevers and other conditions, they are easily transmitted to their children. If you are not careful, the baby may be crushed by the sleeping parents.
If conditions do not allow, the child can only share a bed with the parents, then please pay attention to the following points
1, your mattress must be hard. If your baby sleeps on or around a soft mattress with pillows and fluffy bedding, he may be suffocated or overheated. If your bed has a frame, headboard, or wall, be sure to keep the mattress tightly attached to the frame, headboard, or wall so that your baby is not in danger of falling into the crevices.
2) Do not put your baby to sleep on a large pillow, because he will be in danger of rolling down from the pillow or suffocating in the soft folds of the pillow. You'll also have to check often on how well he's sleeping to make sure he's not twisting underneath, so his head will be covered by a blanket or quilt, which can lead to overheating or difficulty breathing.
3. Smoking parents should not sleep with their babies. Although no one knows the exact cause, if the smoker sleeps with the baby, the risk of sudden infant death syndrome is higher.
Some investigations have found that about 70% of infant deaths are caused by parental carelessness, reminding parents to take care of their children carefully and pay attention to the safety hazards hidden around them.