https://www.openlearning.com/u/houstoncoughlin-soa4sl/blog/11WaysToTotallyDefyYourBedsideBabySleeper https://roman-walls.thoughtlanes.net/15-bedside-cots-bloggers-you-need-to-follow Bedside Crib Or Co-Sleeper A bedside crib is a bassinet-style cot that can be attached to your bed. It allows you to reach your baby to feed them at night or help soothe them to sleep. These are especially useful for mothers recovering from C-section births. Our parent testers praised the SnuzPod 4, which comes with lots of technical features for parents with busy schedules, including an incline setting for reflux and a soothing centre with amber nightlight and floorlight with 2 vibration levels. It's also lightweight and easily moves from room to room. Safety A bedside crib, also referred to as cosleeper (or baby bassinet) lets your child to sleep with you at night in their crib. This keeps them safe from overheating and SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). It is essential to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for weight limits and ensure that the mattress of your child fits comfortably. If gaps exist this could increase the chance of getting trapped, which is a serious hazard. It is also essential to keep the crib clear of items that can present the risk of suffocation, such as pillows, blankets and toys. Search for a crib with mesh panels on the side that you can see through and a mattress that is flat, firm, and breathable. The slats must be no wider than 2 3/8 inch apart and the headboard should not be higher than the footboard. This will keep your child from getting out of the crib. Some cribs also have an integrated changing table, shelves to store diapers and wipes, rockers, night lights and music. These are wonderful features to have, but remember that your baby should stay in their own crib until they're able sit up or stand, around 6 months old, at which point they can safely sleep elsewhere. It's also important to pick a crib that does not have corner posts, as these can po