Assertion: sids's baby | /r/AtLocation | their stomachs
Facets:
value: to sleep
type: PURPOSE
value: than among those
type: OTHER
value: for a nap
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: A 2016 review found tentative evidence that swaddling increases risk of SIDS, especially among babies placed on their stomachs or side while sleeping.
text: SIDS is more likely among babies placed on their stomachs to sleep than among those sleeping on their backs.
text: Numerous studies have found a higher incidence of SIDS among babies placed on their stomachs to sleep than among those sleeping on their backs or sides.
text: In fact, swaddling can increase the risk of SIDS and other sleep-related causes of infant death if babies are placed on their stomachs for sleep or roll onto their stomachs during sleep.
text: Babies who are placed on their stomachs or sides to sleep may have more difficulty breathing than those placed on their backs.
text: Babies who usually sleep on their backs and are then placed on their stomachs, even for a nap, are at a very high risk of SIDS .
text: In some instances, doctors may recommend that babies be placed on their stomachs to sleep if they have certain disorders, such as gastroesophageal reflux or some upper airway disorders, which make babies more likely to have choking or breathing problems while lying on their backs
text: Numerous studies have found a higher incidence of SIDS among babies placed on their stomachs to sleep than among those sleeping on their backs or sides.
text: It is especially important for parents to instruct family members, babysitters, day-care staff, and other caretakers that the baby must be on his or her back whenever napping or sleeping because babies who are placed on their stomachs when they normally sleep on their backs are more susceptible to SIDS.
text: Numerous studies have found a higher incidence of SIDS among babies placed on their stomachs to sleep than among those sleeping on their backs or sides.
text: Doctors may recommend in these rare cases that the babies be placed on their stomachs on a firm mattress without soft pillows, blankets, or plush toys.
text: While the overall SIDS risk was increased with swaddling, the risk was even greater when swaddled babies were placed on their stomachs to sleep, Moon said.