https://ashsilk14.bravejournal.net/15-latest-trends-and-trends-in-bedside-cots-for-newborns Bedside Crib Or Co-Sleeper In essence, a bedside crib is a cot that resembles a bassinet that fixes to your bed and lets you reach your baby for evening feedings or to help soothe them back to sleep. They're particularly useful for mothers recovering from C-section births. Our parents who tested it praised the SnuzPod 4, which has numerous technical features that are ideal for parents with busy schedules, including a reflux incline setting and calm centre with amber nightlight and floorlight with 2 vibration levels. It's also lightweight and can be moved easily from one room to another. Safety A bedside crib (also called a baby bassinet or co-sleeper) allows your infant to rest with you at night, but in their own crib, which keeps them safe from the dangers of overheating and SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). It is recommended to follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer regarding weight limits and make sure that the crib fits snugly. It is essential to avoid gaps as they increase the chance of being entangled. This is a major risk. It's also important to clear the crib of any items that could pose an entrapment risk, such as pillows, blankets and toys. Search for a crib with mesh panels on the side that is clear, and a firm mattress that is firm, flat and ventilated. The slats must be no larger than 2 3/8 inches apart and the headboard should not be higher than the footboard. This will stop your child from getting out of the crib. Many cribs have a built-in changer, shelves to store wipes and diapers aswell with music, rockers and night lights. These are fantastic features to have but remember that your baby should remain in their own crib until they are able to stand or sit, around 6 months old, at which point they're able to sleep in a different crib. It's also important to pick a crib that doesn't have corner posts, as these can pose a danger to your baby's