#Sudden Infant

[unaturalhistory]

Sudden Infant Feat: Joke Lanz & Roger Rotor – Catholic Boys In Heavy Leather

[ozkar-krapo]

SUDDEN INFANT

"Parental Guidance"

(cassette. Soja-Sauce Bolognese. 2009) [CH]

[patrickprincipe]

Sudden Infant @ Bad Bonn Kilbi

[restwaerme]

some new records from the drone records mailorder, thanks for the free “his divine grace” cd, stefan.

COLLEY, JOE - acting as if 10inch MURMER - in their homes and in their heads 7inch SUDDEN INFANT - buddhist nihilism LP SUDDEN INFANT - lunatic asylum CD KALLABRIS - red circle LP SMALL CRUEL PARTY - e vago fior del tempo LP THE LEGENDARY PINK DOTS - the museum of human happiness 2LP PSYCHIC TV - those who do not 2LP ILLUSION OF SAFETY - new rules CD I.CORAX - from gOLDem flesh to silverb ONE CD

[mmelolabelle]

laws of sibling dynamics dictate that in some slightly healthier universes that Rhaenyra and Aegon may not like each other, they would definitely default to being on the same side in family conflicts because they’re the Oldest and the shared experience “lol remember that time dad actually tried to parent us then gave up? wild” of it all

[le-agent-egg]

do you ever just find a fic of your blorbo where they are so mischaracterized that you feel like you wanna die

[chaoticbuggybitchboy]

How do any humans live ever what the fuck

[alpaca-clouds]

How Families Slept

You know what? Just when I wrote about the medieval living situations I remembered one comment I got on a fanfic a while ago. It was one of my Castlevania and it featured the golden trio having their infant daughter sleep with them in the same bed, when the child was not able to sleep in her crib.

The comment person got really angry about that. How do I dare writing about parents co-sleeping with their infant? Have I never heard about sudden infant death syndrome?

To which I say: "... You are aware that we have evolved to co-sleep with out infants, right?"

You guys know the saying: "Sleeping like a baby?" Have you guys ever wondered what was up with that, given that babies' are well known for... not sleeping very peaceful and keeping their parents awake?

Yeah, the saying originally went: "Sleeping like a baby at mother's bossom." Because it turns out... babies can sleep very peacefully, if they are sleeping in the arms of their parents. Not always. And toothing will most certainly still rob the parents' sleep.

This is the reason why to this day most infants around the world still sleep in the same bed as their parents. Most infants historically slept in the same bed as their parents, given that cribs were expensive - and that nobody had additional rooms for kids to sleep in either. So, yeah, they just slept in the same bed as the parents.

Does co-sleeping heighten the risk of SIDS? Yeah. But only very, very slightly. Meanwhile co-sleeping has also a lot of positive effects on the health of the infant.

To be honest, that comment got me really annoyed, because it just shows just US-centrism. Because while yeah, nurseries are common enough in Western Europe, too, this obsession with keeping the kids out of their parent's bed and forbidding (and shaming people for) co-sleeping is very much an US thing.

As I said: Yes, it co-sleeping slightly increases the chance of sudden infant death. But... It is still about as likely as getting hit by lightning. At least with an otherwise healthy child.

We are still animals. As such we have not evolved to have kids in a whole ass seperate room from the parents.

Not so fun fact, though: The origin of cribs is, basically, that during medieval times often enough during famines parents would smolder their infants to death and then say: "Oh, it was an accident." Which is why the church passed a decree that kids should sleep in a crib. So that parents could no longer claim "an accident".

[alanshee-keeper-of-realms]

I'm writing the moment Mickey and Minnie find their first child Anne at 3 months and I've had to take several breaks,

I wish I could embrace all parents who've gone through this, even from an outsider a writers perspective this, this should never happen

I wish I could hug you all and I hope you all find peace, for those that wish for a rainbow I pray you get them.

[ephemeraltea]

one of my regulars lost a newborn baby to sids. i met that baby. in a way i never realized until today, sids didn't feel real to me. now i'm left grappling with sudden reminder of mortality and how much it doesn't care who we are, how young or innocent. and that's one baby, whose name i cannot recall.

[furryprovocateur]

a 91% missed for me. You have got. to be fucking kidding me.

[ozkar-krapo]

V/A

TADPOLE "In" / SUDDEN INFANT "Sperm Children" // BRUME "Love me tender" / TADPOLE "Out"

(7 "EP. Tadpole. 1992)

[mariusaurus]

was riverdaleposting on my finsta a while back and my gf replied saying something about “do you have anyone to talk to about this? is that something you need?” and i have honestly never felt more cared for in my life like ?? you understand my need to talk about these things?? and you’re making sure that need is being met?? which is not only so considerate but helps me reframe my investment in my interests from something negative or compulsive to something normal and necessary to my self-regulation? wtf?

[arthropooda]

Ottawa couple Mario and Jennifer Bazinet lost their first son — Beau Paul — at three and a half months old. Mario went to get his son and found him lifeless in his crib on Dec. 13, 2020.

"Our world flipped upside down," said Mario, 31. Jennifer, 29, now volunteers for Baby's Breathe Canada, a foundation devoted to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), the official cause of her son's death.

"When a baby dies unexpectedly it's just not the right order of how life goes," she said. "Your whole world falls apart."

Thousands of Canadian families face this gut-wrenching grief, and though Canada's infant mortality rates have improved over time — from about 10.9 deaths out of 1,000 births in 1980 to 4.4 deaths per 1,000 births in 2021 — the country has slipped in its ranking of infant mortality among wealthy, developed nations, according to data from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

Canada went from ranking 10th out of 24 OECD countries in the 1980s to 30th out of 38 OECD nations in 2021. 

[neolithicastronaut]

Breaking news: This tumblr user deadass wants a baby

[milari1234]

How to reduce the risk of SIDS? Protecting Your Baby and choosing a right cot mattress. 

How to reduce the risk of SIDS?

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is every parent's nightmare, a silent and inexplicable tragedy that claims the lives of seemingly healthy infants. While the exact cause of SIDS remains unknown, there are steps parents can take to reduce the risk and create a safe sleep environment for their little ones. From choosing the right cot mattress to incorporating organic bedding solutions like Milari Organics, here are essential tips to minimize the risk of SIDS.

Back to Sleep: The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends placing babies on their backs to sleep, both for naps and at night. This sleep position significantly reduces the risk of SIDS. Always ensure your baby's sleeping area is free of blankets, toys, and other objects that could pose a suffocation hazard.

Firm Mattress: Invest in a firm cot mattress that fits snugly in the crib. A firm mattress helps prevent your baby from sinking into soft bedding, reducing the risk of suffocation. Avoid using second-hand mattresses, especially those with indentations or signs of wear.

Safety Standards: When purchasing a cot mattress, look for products that meet safety standards set by regulatory bodies. These standards ensure that the mattress materials are safe and free from harmful chemicals. Certifications such as CertiPUR-US or Greenguard Gold indicate that the mattress has undergone rigorous testing for safety and environmental impact.

Organic Bedding: Consider using organic bedding options like those offered by Milari Organics. Organic bedding is made from natural materials grown without synthetic pesticides or fertilisers, reducing exposure to potentially harmful chemicals. Milari Organics offers a range of organic bedding products, including cot mattresses, sheets, and blankets, designed with both safety and sustainability in mind.

Room Sharing: Share your room with your baby, but not your bed. Room sharing has been shown to reduce the risk of SIDS by up to 50%. Place your baby's cot or bassinet near your bed for easy access during nighttime feedings and comforting.

Breastfeeding: If possible, breastfeed your baby. Breastfeeding has numerous health benefits for both mother and baby, including a reduced risk of SIDS. Breast milk provides essential nutrients and antibodies that help protect your baby against infections and other health issues.

What is the importance of using a cot mattress for your little baby?

Using a cot mattress for your baby is of paramount importance for several reasons:

Safety: A cot mattress provides a safe and secure sleeping surface for your baby. It reduces the risk of suffocation and ensures that your baby can breathe freely while sleeping. A firm and well-fitting cot mattress helps prevent your baby from sinking into soft bedding, which could pose a suffocation hazard.

Support: Babies spend a significant amount of time sleeping, especially during their first few months of life. A good cot mattress provides adequate support for your baby's developing body, including their spine and neck. It helps promote healthy spinal alignment and prevents discomfort or stiffness.

Comfort: Comfort is essential for a good night's sleep, and a quality cot mattress can contribute to your baby's overall comfort. A firm yet comfortable mattress provides the right balance of support and softness, helping your baby to rest peacefully and wake up refreshed.

Temperature Regulation: Some cot mattresses are designed with breathable materials that help regulate temperature and prevent overheating. Maintaining a comfortable sleeping temperature is crucial for your baby's safety and well-being, as overheating increases the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).

Hygiene: Cot mattresses are easier to keep clean compared to other bedding options such as blankets or quilts. Many cot mattresses come with removable, washable covers that make cleaning and maintenance a breeze. Keeping your baby's sleeping environment clean and hygienic helps prevent the spread of germs and reduces the risk of infections.

Longevity: Investing in a high-quality cot mattress ensures that it will last through your baby's early years. A durable and well-made mattress can be used for multiple children or passed down to family members, making it a cost-effective choice in the long run.

Peace of Mind: Knowing that your baby is sleeping on a safe and comfortable surface gives parents peace of mind. A cot mattress that meets safety standards and is free from harmful chemicals allows parents to rest assured that they are providing the best possible sleeping environment for their little one.

By following these tips and creating a safe sleep environment for your baby, you can help reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and provide your little one with a healthy start in life. Remember, every precaution counts when it comes to protecting your precious bundle of joy. And using a cot mattress for your baby is essential for safety, support, comfort, temperature regulation, hygiene, longevity, and peace of mind. It is a crucial investment in your baby's health and well-being, ensuring that they get the restful sleep they need for healthy growth and development.