Sids Sentence Examples

For baby day care, it is imperative that the bedding and staff be current on safe sleep practices to help prevent SIDS.

However, don't use any blankets, loose sheets, pillows, or animals in your baby's crib to reduce the incidence of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome).

Whether it's positioning your child properly in his crib for SIDS prevention to baby-proofing your home, you'll want to read about all these important efforts before your child arrives.

You should always place your infant to sleep on his back to reduce the risk of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome).

Never leave baby unattended with a loose blanket though to reduce the risk of SIDS.

Remember, however, to keep loose sheets, blankets, pillows, and stuffed animals out your child's crib to reduce the risk of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome).

Research has shown a connection between pacifiers and a reduced incidence of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome).

Do the baby beds follow the safety standards recommended by the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Organization to reduce the risk of SIDS?

Approximately 7,000 babies each year die from SIDS, and SIDS is not discriminatory.

Because SIDS is still such a mystery to scientists and doctors, it is hard to say who is at risk.

There are certain risk factors which have been identified, but that doesn't mean that those infants who have those risk factors will suffer SIDS.

While there is not one particular way to prevent SIDS from occurring, you can take certain steps to lessen the risk.

The intake of stale air has been one of the concerns in the risk of SIDS.

You don't want to use blankets and quilts because of the risk of SIDS, but you can use baby sleep sacks.

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, often referred to as SIDS, is still a very real threat to infants, and while researchers have narrowed down some of the probable causes of SIDS, parents need to be vigilant.

Sudden infant death syndrome, most of the time called SIDS, is diagnosed when an otherwise healthy baby simply goes to sleep and never wakes up again.

Perhaps because there is no known cause, and because seemingly healthy babies die from SIDS, it's one of the single most devastating infant issues for parent.

The sudden death of a baby must occur before the child is one year of age for the death to be characterized as SIDS.

If no other reasonable cause of death is found during an infant's autopsy than the death is defined as SIDS.

What research has been able to narrow down are probable causes, risks factors for SIDS, issues that don't cause SIDS, and some good preventative measures that parents and caregivers can take to decrease the risk of SIDS occurring.

Probable, as in not proven, but it's the best information available that is related to causes of SIDS.

Almost all research relates that many issues together, rather than one issue alone, likely cause a SIDS death.

Long QT can't explain all incidences of SIDS, but one study found that around one in ten babies who die of SIDS had this heart defect.

Long QT syndrome has a medical test that can be done with ECG, but it's unclear how science plans to use this information to prevent SIDS.

Another probable cause of SIDS is a brain stem abnormality.

A 2006 research study discovered that many babies who have died of SIDS have this abnormality.

Your baby can't catch SIDS from another baby.

So if a baby's sibling died of SIDS, that does not increase their chances of dieing from SIDS.

Immunizations don't promote a risk for SIDS.

Sleep apnea in infants used to be associated with SIDS but is now thought of as a separate issue.

No one can predict a baby who will die from SIDS before hand.

These factors have been compiled over the year from scientists who research babies who have died from SIDS, so they are reliable.

Make sure that your pregnancy weight gain is sufficient - studies show a low weight gain for mothers can increase risks for SIDS.

The single biggest known prevention tactic for SIDS is placing your baby on her back to sleep - each and every time she goes to sleep.

In those ten years, proper newborn baby sleep habits, such as "back to sleep" seem to have reduced the incidences of SIDS.

Some studies note that side sleeping can actually double the SIDS risk for babies.

Prevent suffocation and reduce the risk of SIDS.

To prevent suffocation and reduce the likelihood of SIDS, remove all soft, loose and fluffy bedding from the baby's sleep area -- this includes pillows, quilts, comforters, bumper pads, sheepskins, stuffed toys and other soft products.

They worry about sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), germs, car seat safety, the family dog, family cat, neighbors, pedophiles, baby's eating habits and more.

Your doctor will tell you babies that get too warm overnight can be at an increased risk of SIDS.

Parents of infants often worry about Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which is also referred to as SIDS.

While we've come a long way in reducing the risk of SIDS, the threat still exists.

Thirteen years ago, the American Academy of Pediatrics along with the National Institute for of Child Health and Human Development released a policy on reducing the risk of SIDS.

While the risk of SIDS is lower than it was 15 years ago, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome still claims the life of up to 10 babies each day in the US.

At the current time, the cause of SIDS is unknown.

While it's perfectly acceptable for you to place your newborn's bassinet next to your bed and co-sleeping is a popular parental topic, sleeping with your child increases the risk of SIDS.

With the wealth of information available today, most parents have been made aware that a use of pacifiers has been linked to a reduced risk of SIDS.

It is most prevalent in infants under 4 months, and older SIDS death account for more rare cases.

The common SIDS case consists of a child going down for a nap and never waking up.

According to Sleep-Baby-Sleep.com, approximately 7,000 United States babies will die of SIDS throughout a period of one year.

Sleep-Baby-Sleep.com also translates this SIDS statistic into 50 out of every 100,000 births in the United States.

This number has dropped significantly since 1983, which shows parents that there are a number of preventative factors that can influence a child's ability to evade SIDS.

This lack of indicative symptoms may trigger a lot of parental anxiety, particularly in parents who have already lost a child to SIDS.

This condition presents itself mostly in infants between 0 to 4 months of age, and the chances of SIDS occurring lessen dramatically after 24 months.

When you are searching for SIDS statistics, you will want to make sure you are looking at statistics that are pertinent to your country and your child's age category.

The condition affects children without any warning and, curiously enough, some infants do not even have to be asleep for SIDS to occur.

It is interesting to note that minor infections are quite commonly found in SIDS affected babies.

Although direct causes have not been identified by medical professionals, SIDS statistics have dropped since the early eighties due to certain preventative measures that may increase an infant's chances of survival.

The incidence of SIDS has been lowered by as much as 75 percent since parents have been advised to place infants on their backs during nap or sleep time.

Your baby's sleeping position is the number one important factor in SIDS prevention.

Breastfeeding may also aid your infant's fight against SIDS, and some physicians suggest that a healthy diet during pregnancy could possibly be a preventative factor.

Anxiety over the issue will not improve your child's survival, and it should be stressed that, aside from employing the above preventative measures, SIDS is swift and arbitrary.

Parents can typically not be blamed when their child dies from SIDS.

Too many parents have experienced the heartbreak of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, but SIDS breakthroughs have brought hope for infants everywhere.

Although the risk of crib death has always been a reality, the term SIDS wasn't established until 1969.

The year 1994 saw the beginning of the "Back to Sleep Campaign" which focused on the education of parents in regards to reducing the risk of SIDS.

The Back to Sleep Campaign is considered one of the main SIDS breakthroughs, and it is credited with reducing SIDS deaths by more than 50 percent, according to the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.

Fortunately, SIDS breakthroughs continue to appear.

The February 3 issue of the Journal of American Medical Association reported these findings which are based on the comparison of the brainstems of babies who died of SIDS with the brainstems of babies who died in some other manner.

The results were considerable in that SIDS babies had 25 percent less serotonin in their lower brainstem.

In addition, these babies were found to have 22 percent lower tryptophan hydroxylase level, which is the enzyme that produces serotonin, and the levels of binding in serotonin receptors were 50 percent lower in the babies who died of SIDS.

This new revelation is one of the most significant SIDS breakthroughs, but what can expectant moms do about this compelling evidence?

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is commonly referred to as SIDS and refers to the death of an infant due to an unknown cause.

For others, however, sharing SIDS stories is a form of therapy.

There are those who read SIDS stories to understand the depth of the pain a parent or family member feels at the loss of a precious loved one.

Still others use a SIDS stories forum to express their own feelings of grief and loss.

Forums at sites like SIDS Network and SIDS Families allow you to post your own personal story or poem for others to read.

The death of a child is never easy, and a SIDS death is no exception.

When a diagnosis of SIDS has been applied to a baby's death, it simply means that the child died from an unknown cause.

In most cases, babies who die of SIDS were seemingly healthy children who died in their sleep.

There is much researchers and physicians don't know about why some children die, but there have also been great breakthroughs on the topic of SIDS.

The "Back to Sleep" campaign has been credited for reducing the rate of babies who succumb to SIDS.

All of these precautions notwithstanding however, SIDS is still a serious threat to babies particularly from birth to age one.

Parents-The child's parents may want to tell the story of their child's birth and life, either at the funeral service or online at a support site, such as SIDS Families.

However, for parents who are concerned about conditions such as SIDS or any other health issue, a video monitor will provide visual evidence of your child's vitality.

It offers programs on grief and recovery for The Compassionate Friends, The National SIDS Foundation, The National AIDS Network, and The University of California at Irvine, Chapman University.

A baby whose mother smoked during pregnancy is three times as likely to die from SIDS as the child of a non-smoker.

A baby born to a woman who uses heroin is at increased risk for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).

Some people believe that the chemicals used in conventionally made mattresses may be directly related to Sudden Infants Death Syndrome (SIDS).

The leading causes of infant death include congenital abnormalities, pre-term/low birth weight, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), problems related to complications of pregnancy, and respiratory distress syndrome.

Undiagnosed late apnea can be fatal and is associated with sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)-The general term given to "crib deaths" of unknown causes.

Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the third leading cause of infant death.

In the United States, SIDS was the third leading cause of postneonatal deaths (those occurring between the ages of 28 days and one year) in 2001.

According to the National Center for Health Statistics, 2,234 infants in the United States died of SIDS in 2001, or 8.1 percent of total infant deaths.

Ninety percent of SIDS deaths occur during the first six months of life, mostly between the ages of two and four months.

The rate of SIDS in African-American infants is twice as high as that of Caucasians, a fact often attributed to the lower quality of prenatal care received by many African-American mothers.

Studies have identified many risk factors for SIDS, but the actual cause of the disorder remains a mystery.

Although investigators are still not sure whether the immediate cause of SIDS deaths is due to respiratory failure or cardiac arrest, patterns of infant sleep, breathing, and arousal are a major focus of research in the early 2000s.

Some researchers and physicians believe that SIDS involves a flaw in the mechanism that is responsible for resumption of breathing.

A growing number of experts believe that rather than a single cause, there are a number of different conditions that can cause or contribute to SIDS.

This picture is complicated still further by the interaction of possible physical abnormalities with a number of environmental and developmental factors known to increase the risk of SIDS.

Premature infants and low birth weight babies in general are known to be at increased risk of developing SIDS, as are infants born to teenage mothers, poor mothers, and mothers who for any reason have had inadequate prenatal care.

Many SIDS deaths occur in babies who have recently had colds (a possible reason that SIDS is most prevalent in winter, the time when upper respiratory infections are most frequent).

As of 2004, the most significant risk factor discovered for SIDS was placing babies to sleep in a prone position (on their stomachs).

Studies have reported that anywhere from 28 percent to 52 percent of infants who die of SIDS are found lying face down.

The cause-effect relationship between prone-sleeping and SIDS is not fully understood.

However, it is known that when infants sleep on their backs they are more prone to arousal, and SIDS is often thought to involve a failure to rouse from sleep.

Because SIDS affects seemingly healthy infants, and death is the first symptom of the disorder, it is not possible to treat an infant who is truly affected by SIDS.

By definition the prognosis for babies affected by SIDS is invariably death.

By the mid-1990s it was apparent that this and similar campaigns worldwide had had a significant-in many cases dramatic-impact in reducing the number of deaths from SIDS.

In a number of countries the incidence of SIDS dropped by 50 percent or more.

A decline in SIDS rates, already observed in the 1980s, tripled its previous pace between 1990 and 1994, with SIDS deaths falling 10 to 15 percent between 1992 and 1994.

Links between SIDS and other aspects of an infant's sleep environment have also emerged.

Some research also suggests that co-sleeping (having an infant sleep with the mother in her bed) can help regulate an infant's sleep pattern in ways that reduce the risk of SIDS.

Asian populations, which have a low incidence of SIDS.

In addition, infants who co-sleep with their mothers are naturally more likely to sleep on their backs or sides, which also reduces the risk of SIDS.

The supine position (on their backs) is safest, but sleeping on their sides can also significantly reduce the risk of SIDS.

There has been no substantiated link between monitoring and the decrease in SIDS, and infants have, in fact, died while being monitored.

Nevertheless, monitors provide peace of mind for many parents, especially those who have already lost an infant to SIDS or whose baby has special risk factors for the disorder.

Losing a child-a traumatic experience for any parent-is especially difficult for those who lose a child to SIDS because the death is so sudden and its cause can often not be determined.

Parents of a child who dies of SIDS do not gain a medical explanation of their infant's death.

Although such an understanding does not lessen their loss, it can serve an important function in the healing process, one that SIDS parents do not have.

In addition to the emotions that normally accompany grief, such as denial, anger, and guilt, SIDS parents may experience certain other reactions unique to their situation.

After the death of a child from SIDS, parents often become over-protective of the infant's older siblings and of any children born subsequently.

Nevertheless, the divorce rate among SIDS parents appears to be no higher than that for the general population, and in one survey half the respondents reported that their marriages had ultimately been strengthened by the experience.

A SIDS death also has a significant effect on the infant's siblings.

Most parents report that their way of caring for their remaining children changes after the family experiences a SIDS death.

In addition to overprotecting their children and worrying about their health, SIDS parents may also spoil them and find it hard to say no to their requests.

Many parents of infants who die of SIDS are helped by participating in local support groups, where they can share their feelings and experiences with others who have undergone the same experience.

In 1992, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that infants sleep on their backs to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).

This successfully reduced the number of infants with SIDS, but also increased the number of infants suffering from positional plagiocephaly due to back sleeping.

In newborns, the most common cause of cardiopulmonary arrest is respiratory failure caused by sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), airway obstruction (usually from inhalation of a foreign body), sepsis, neurologic disease, or drowning.

Because most cardiopulmonary arrest in infants and children occurs in or around the home and results from SIDS, trauma, drowning, choking, or poisoning, all parents and child caregivers should consider becoming trained in CPR.

Repeated studies have found no association between HBV and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) or other medical conditions, including neurological or immune system disorders.

Avoid placing blankets, pillows, stuffed animals, etc. in the crib as well, as these can create a risk of suffocation or SIDs.

When putting an infant to sleep, he or she should always be placed on his or her back in order to reduce the risk of SIDS.

There is a reduced risk of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) when children are breastfed.