Babies who sleep on their sides or stomachs are at greater risk of developing SIDS, or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. It's especially important to keep swaddled babies on their backs, since they are less mobile than un-swaddled babies and have a higher risk of suffocating if they are placed face-down. There's no evidence that swaddling can prevent or reduce the risk of SIDS. However, if done correctly, this practice can be safe and beneficial for your baby. Once your baby is old enough to roll over on their own, it's time to stop swaddling them. It can be very dangerous for your baby if they manage to roll over onto their stomach while swaddled. Not all babies are able to roll over by the time they're 2 months old, but it's safest to stop swaddling before they develop that ability. If you notice that your baby is able to roll over before the age of 2 months, stop swaddling them right away. Once your baby is too old for swaddling, consider trying an alternative like a sleep sack (which loosely covers the legs but leaves the arms free) or footie pajamas. If you swaddle the baby too tightly, especially if the baby is very young, they may have trouble filling their lungs with air. The swaddle should be tight enough to hold their arms in place, but you should still be able to fit 2-3 fingers between their chest and the blanket. Additionally, keep the wrapping around their legs loose enough so that the legs can bend up and out. If the swaddling is wrapped too tightly around the baby's legs, it could prevent their hips from developing correctly. If the swaddle is wrapped too loosely, there's a danger that it could come undone and cover the baby's face, creating a risk of suffocation. Overheating can also put your baby at risk of developing SIDS. Always choose a light, breathable blanket or wrap when swaddling your baby. If the weather is warm, dress your baby in light clothes or just a diaper under the swaddling wrap. Unwrap your baby if you see signs of overheating, such as: Rapid breathing Damp hair or sweating Flushed skin A heat rash A mattress that is too soft can suffocate a baby if they do manage to end up face-down in the crib. A firm mattress will let your baby sleep and keep them safe. Cover the mattress with a fitted sheet that's designed to fit the mattress. Make sure the mattress also fits well in your baby's crib or bassinet. Check for any gaps between the mattress and the sides of the crib, since your baby could potentially roll into one of these and get stuck. Having a lot of loose items in the crib puts your baby at risk of suffocation. Don't give your baby a pillow or a loose sheet or blanket. Keep them warm using a swaddle, sleep sack, or appropriate clothes. Most babies can start safely using a pillow by the time they're 1 years old. Your baby can probably start using loose blankets by the time they're 1 year old. Check with your pediatrician if you're not sure whether your child is ready.
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One-sentence summary -- Always place your baby on their back to sleep. Stop swaddling your baby by 2 months of age. Avoid swaddling too tightly. Dress your baby lightly and choose a light blanket to prevent overheating. Use a firm mattress in baby's crib to prevent suffocation. Keep loose blankets, pillows, and stuffed animals out of the crib.

Q: While this may seem quite obvious, it is important to be sure you're treating a bug bite and not something else, like poison ivy. Plus, some symptoms may be similar to other medical conditions, especially if you are allergic to the bug that bit you. If someone was stung inside the mouth, nose or throat, or is experiencing a possible severe allergic reaction, call 911 or 999 or take the person to the ER right away. People who are suffering in this way may need medical intervention to help them breathe, and will likely need some sort of medication in order to alleviate the symptoms (e.g. epinephrine, corticosteroids, etc.). If the person who was stung has a known allergy to certain bug bites, she may carry an EpiPen (a portable shot which delivers epinephrine) with her. If she has one, follow the instructions on the EpiPen to administer the medication to the person immediately. The person must still see a doctor immediately, even if you have administered a shot of epinephrine. If the person who was stung is not having a serious allergic reaction (or wasn't stung inside his airway) he may be okay temporarily. If he starts to experience any of the following symptoms, he may need to go to the doctor for further treatment. Secondary infections can be caused by itching and causing a break in the skin through which bacteria can enter. The skin is the first layer of defense against infection. Persistent pain or itching, fever, signs of infection at the bug bite location. As an example, if this person has an infection, he will most likely need antibiotics in order to fight that infection.
A: Recognize the symptoms of a bug bite. Know when it is an emergency. Know when to follow up with a doctor.

Article: Craft stores sell plastic or felt hats that are ready for crafting. Buy one in green if possible, but if you can only get them in white, try spray-painting the hat green before starting. Top hats or derby hats are great for this! You can also use a real hat for this method. Cut a 3 inches (76mm) by 2 inches (51mm) rectangle out of yellow construction paper or fabric. You should have a rectangular shape that looks like a window--a border with an empty space in the middle. This will be your buckle. Spread a layer of school glue or glue stick to the buckle. Sprinkle gold glitter on it, then let it dry. Be sure to shake off any excess glitter before using the buckle! Use the same kind of material you did for the buckle. The band should be about 2 inches (51mm) wide, and it should be long enough to wrap completely around the base of the hat's brim. Glue the buckle to the center of the band. It should look like the buckle is holding the band in place, just like a real buckle. If you are using fabric, you can sew them together instead. Use craft glue to attach the band to the base of the hat's brim. If you used fabric and your hat is made of cloth, you can sew them together. If your hat is made of plastic, be sure your glue is plastic-safe.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a ready-made craft hat. Cut out a rectangle window out of yellow paper or fabric. Add glitter to the rectangle. Cut a 2 inches (51mm) black band. Glue the buckle to the band. Glue the band to the hat.