Only a nurse can drug you cut your clothes off tie you down shirt. They always say it takes a special person to be a nurse! I totally agree! Only a nurse can drug you, cut your clothes off, tie you down, inflict pain, paddle you and have you thank us later! Happy Nurse’s week to the best “dealers ” of life! Your baby needs sleep. And so do you. You’ll both sleep easier if you know what the sleep risks are, and how best to keep your little one safe while he slumbers. All babies under 1 year old are at risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), especially those younger than 6 months.
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It happens when a child is sleeping. It isn’t caused by an infection or a medication, and it can’t be spread. It’s listed as the cause of death if there’s no other explanation. Certain things increase the chances of it. Sometimes a baby’s airway becomes blocked while he sleeps. This can lead to sudden unexpected infant death (SUID).The American Academy of Pediatrics now says babies should sleep in their parent’s room for the first 6 months, or better yet, until their first birthday. New statistics say room-sharing can lower the risk of SIDS by as much as 50%. It’s easier to keep an eye on your baby, comfort, and feed him. But he needs his own safe space: A bassinet, crib, or co-sleeper (a separate sleeping area that attaches to your bed).


Babies should not sleep in the bed with their parents. That increases the risk that the child’s breathing could get cut off, and it’s even more dangerous if you smoke, drink, or take drugs (even some prescription meds.) Your baby should rest in a crib, co-sleeper, or bassinet that is free of everything except your baby. That means no bumper pads, quilts, blankets, pillows, soft toys, positioning devices, or reachable toys with strings. Only a nurse can drug you cut your clothes off tie you down. Make sure the mattress is firm, and always use a tightly fitted sheet. Soft bedding — above or below your child — can block his airways.