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A Bedside Cot For Twins

Many parents opt to share a bed with their twins, especially if space is not available. This is in line medical recommendations, and can help to promote harmony in sleep and soothe.

However, it's important to adhere to the safe sleeping guidelines to minimize the chance of SIDS. This includes keeping your babies crib, bassinet, or cot crib near you.

Safety

Being the first to welcome two children into the world is a magical moment, but it also carries many responsibilities and decisions to make, particularly when it comes to their sleep. Newborn twins need lots of sleep to develop and thrive. Establishing healthy sleep habits is essential for their development. But this can be a problem for a lot of parents, particularly when they are in a tight space or if their children are preterm or have overweight at birth and need to co-sleep at times. Fortunately an cot that is placed near the bed can help.

A bedside cot is a unique bassinet-style cot that is attached to the side of your mattress and allows you to lift the baby out towards you for night feedings or when they're crying to soothe them to sleep. There are many bedside cots available, in a range of styles and prices. Some cots fold into a neat manner and easily put them away or take them on holiday.

The bedside cot's primary feature is that it is distinct from your sleeping space and reduces the chance of suffocation or overheating. While it is recommended by the Lullaby Trust and NHS that your baby sleeps in the same room as you for the first six months but it is not recommended to sleep in the same bed due to the possibility of SIDS. Using props such as pillows, rolled up blankets or towels isn't a good idea either since they could create an entanglement risk for your baby.

It is also important that the cot you select meets all the required safety standards. Verify that it does not have holes or weak spots and also that it's not painted with anything dangerous - like lead paint as this could be harmful for infants. Look for a label that declares it meets the applicable British or European safety standard.

Some cots have an option to add a riser that can be added to create a slight incline in the crib to aid babies with reflux. But it is essential that this is done carefully and under the guidance of your physician or health care professional to avoid any potential problems.

Easy to Use

To lower the chance of SIDS, you should follow the safe sleeping guidelines. Experts suggest that infants rest on their backs in a bassinet, crib or cot, without any blankets, pillows or toys. This allows them to breathe more easily and relax, allowing them to fall asleep without the assistance of a parent or caregiver.

Many parents are unable to adhere to the recommended sleeping arrangements for newborns and babies. This is particularly true for families with multiple children since they may be limited in space and time to put up separate sleeping areas. The types of sleeping arrangements for twins and babies may also be affected by socioeconomic factors.

A twin bedside cot is an easier, safer alternative to putting two infants in the same bassinet or crib at home. It allows you to keep your twins close by when they're still young and you can easily nurse them or calm them down. You can also put your twins to a larger crib or bed as they develop.

Studies have shown that twins who are cobedded experience better sleep pattern synchrony than those who sleep separately. This is because twins who sleep together emulate the feeling they had in the womb. This helps them regulate their body temperature and sleep cycle.

While experts encourage parents to cobed their twins in the beginning, they also warn that it's not a safe practice. It increases the risk of suffocation or strangulation, and is not recommended when both parents smoke or drink alcohol or use medications that influence their judgment. Inviting the twins to adult beds can put them at risk of falls and injuries as well as being exposed to airborne toxins.

The Chicco Next2Me Twin Side Sleeper is a great alternative for cosleeping in bed. It can be used from birth to six months. It's got improved air circulation that ensures your baby is comfortable. It features a transparent divider with a mesh insert that allows the twins to see and feel each other but are still separated by a barrier. It also folds down for storage and travel bedside crib and is easy to carry on your travels.

Convenience

It's tempting when your twins are still small to take them to bed with you in hopes that they will sleep more soundly. However, co-sleeping could put your twins at risk of suffocation, strangulation and entrapment, particularly when they are premature or have low birth weights.

In fact the AAP recommends that twins sleep in their own cribs or bassinets which should be in their own rooms for at least six months. If your twins aren't sleeping well in their separate cots, then you may consider a twin bedside cot. These bassinets keep twins in a comfortable and close proximity however they are separated by the use of a divider that is able to be removed once the twins have outgrown it.

You can play around to determine the best way to arrange your twins. For example, you can place them side-by-side in the cot, or place them diagonally, according to studies that have shown this can help with arousal and may improve overall sleep duration.

Swaddling twins can also help them relax and self-soothe. The AAP does not recommend swaddling, however it can make your twins feel more secure when they are asleep. However you should stop swaddling the moment your twins begin rolling over or they start to extend their arms out to one another.

It can be difficult to get your twins to nap together, but it's worth it. It will assist you with their feeding schedules, and it will give you some peace and tranquility in the bedroom. This is much easier with a twin bedside co sleeper cot cot, because you can keep both babies within arm's reach while they sleep.

Finding the ideal sleeping arrangement for your triplets or twins can be challenging at first. By trying out different configurations, and following the guidelines for safe sleep to help your twins find their individual rhythms. You will also get more restful night.

Style

It is recommended that twins be separated to lower the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. However, if you don't want to buy two bassinets or cribs and a wooden bedside cot cot might be a suitable option. A bedside crib with changing table cot allows you to keep your twins close so that you can take them out for feedings at night and comfort them throughout the night. They're also simple to set down for playtime and be moved from room to room, or even taken on a trip.

While there are plenty of options for bedsside cots we prefer the Benzara Modular Dual Level Slatted Crib because it's a beautiful piece of furniture and designed to last for years. It also has a great space-saving design which makes it perfect for smaller homes. It's possible that you don't need to invest so much money in cribs, because it's costly.

For a less pricey alternative, you can try a twin pack 'n play. These models come with double bassinets, so that your babies can sleep together. They come with mesh walls that allow you to see your baby, and they can be used from the time of birth until your twins grow out of them. The Graco Twin EZ Fold Play Yard is a good illustration of a pack 'n play that comes with two bassinets.

If you decide to separate your twins, you can use a crib seperator to prevent them from accidentally suffocating each the other. You can also purchase cribs designed specifically for twins. These cribs are usually larger and come with more features.

According to the well-known attachment parenting theory twins can be in the same crib or bassinet in the event that they are small enough. Co-bedding is the term used to describe it and a lot of parents continue to do it for the first few weeks of their child's life. This could be a problem because of the possibility of accidental smothering. So, it's best to stick with the current medical guidelines for segregating your twins as early as they're old enough.