Using a pacifiers may protect infants from sudden death syndrome, according to new research.
In detail, the newborn is given a pacifiers has a small risk of dying from sudden death syndrome. Because the presence of cardiac pacifiers to control infants.
In addition, researchers from the Monash Institute of Medical Research, Clayton found that the protection of the pacifiers will still be felt baby pacifiers fell out of his mouth even when he sleeps.
"Sudden death syndrome may be caused by the failure of the baby to wake up from sleep when breathing stops or drastically reduced blood pressure," said Professor Rosemary Horne, as quoted by the Daily Mail.
Meanwhile, the baby sucking on a pacifier can make it easier waking from sleep or improve cardiac control - the ability to regulate the heartbeat.
Researchers then included 37 healthy infants to be analyzed when they are napping. Researchers found that babies who suck pacifiers does have a diverse variety of heart rate. It is a sign of cardiac system responds to blood pressure in infants.
The condition persists even though the baby is not really suck pacifier.
Researchers actually do not quite understand why the pacifiers can control cardiac baby. In addition, there is a lot of positive evidence about the use of baby pacifiers. For example, infants should not be given a pacifiers before breastfeeding is completely stable - when the baby is one month old. Then the use of pacifiers should be stopped when the baby is between the ages of 6-12 months.
Sudden death syndrome usually occurs in infants, even though a healthy condition. Premature babies or low birth weight infants most at risk of developing the syndrome. Most occur at night and are rarely exact cause is unknown.
In detail, the newborn is given a pacifiers has a small risk of dying from sudden death syndrome. Because the presence of cardiac pacifiers to control infants.
In addition, researchers from the Monash Institute of Medical Research, Clayton found that the protection of the pacifiers will still be felt baby pacifiers fell out of his mouth even when he sleeps.
"Sudden death syndrome may be caused by the failure of the baby to wake up from sleep when breathing stops or drastically reduced blood pressure," said Professor Rosemary Horne, as quoted by the Daily Mail.
Meanwhile, the baby sucking on a pacifier can make it easier waking from sleep or improve cardiac control - the ability to regulate the heartbeat.
Researchers then included 37 healthy infants to be analyzed when they are napping. Researchers found that babies who suck pacifiers does have a diverse variety of heart rate. It is a sign of cardiac system responds to blood pressure in infants.
The condition persists even though the baby is not really suck pacifier.
Researchers actually do not quite understand why the pacifiers can control cardiac baby. In addition, there is a lot of positive evidence about the use of baby pacifiers. For example, infants should not be given a pacifiers before breastfeeding is completely stable - when the baby is one month old. Then the use of pacifiers should be stopped when the baby is between the ages of 6-12 months.
Sudden death syndrome usually occurs in infants, even though a healthy condition. Premature babies or low birth weight infants most at risk of developing the syndrome. Most occur at night and are rarely exact cause is unknown.
