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Bedside Crib Or Co-Sleeper In essence, a bedside crib is a bassinet-style cot that fixes to your bed and allows you to reach your baby for meals at night or to bring them to sleep. They're especially handy for mums recovering from C-section births. Our parents have praised the SnuzPod 4 for its numerous technical features. They include a reflux incline and soothing centre, with an amber nightlight and floor lamps with two levels of vibration. It's also light and easily moves from room to room. Safety A bedside crib, also known as a cosleeper (or baby bassinet), allows your infant to sleep near you during the night in their crib. This protects them from overheating and SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). It is essential to follow the manufacturer's guidelines regarding weight limits and ensure that your child's mattress fits snugly. It is essential to avoid gaps as they increase the chance of getting trapped. This is a major risk. It is also important to keep pillows, blankets and toys from the crib. Look for cribs that have a mesh side panel you can see your child through and a firm and breathable, flat mattress. 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 baby from getting out of the crib. Many models also feature a built-in changing table, shelves to store diapers and wipes, rockers, lighting for night and music. These are all wonderful features however, your baby should remain in the crib until they can stand or sit up. This is usually around 6 months. It's also important to pick a crib without corner posts, since they can be dangerous to your baby's health because they create spaces in which their limbs or head might be trapped. Consider removing these posts from your crib in order to avoid your child from becoming entangled with their toys or clothes. Also, make sure to keep the crib away from window blind and drape cords, as your baby could become entangled and fall, or even be strangled. Verify that the cot still safe for use if you are using a cot that is used. It should not have rough surfaces holes, peeling paint or holes, and it should be solid and well-maintained with no loose components. It's also important to ensure that the cot has been stripped down and repainted, as cots made before 1973 could have lead paint on them, which is harmful to babies. Easy to Use A bedside crib, also known as a bassinet or cot is designed to be placed on top of the parent's mattress. This allows newborns to sleep with their parents, without the risks of co-sleeping. It's a great choice for parents who struggle to get out of bed to feed their children and comforting, particularly in the event of an uneasy birth. Some also double up as a Moses basket or infant carrycot for more secure and flexible sleeping arrangements away from the crib. Bedside cribs are secured to the parent's side with straps. Some come with a swivel and adjustable height settings, so they can be used with different types or beds. Many have mesh sides to increase visibility and airflow, too. Some have a drop-down side which can be removed or lowered to allow direct access to the baby from the bed of the parent, which helps in feeding at night and comforting. Some cribs can be tilted at one end, which can encourage an easier sleep position for babies suffering from reflux or colic. However it should be done with extreme care and only with the advice of a medical professional. MFM home test Jasmine was impressed by the size of this crib – “it is a lot larger than the majority of Moses baskets and feels sturdy and robust – it's like an investment piece but not too expensive to be unaffordable.” Jasmine also appreciated its simplicity of use, especially its swivel bottom and said: “You just spin it around when you have to reach over to check on your baby- and then when you want go back to sleep, you simply pull it again.” She also appreciated how easy it was for her to shut and open the door, even when she was exhausted at the end of the night. She also enjoyed how much space was available in the crib to store nappies, blankets, and other essentials. She also loved that the mattress was comfortable and was a good size in comparison to other cribs we tested. She added: “Plus, the sheets can be washed easily – which is a major plus when you're exhausted after every meal!”. Portability One of the great things about a bedside crib is that it can be placed near the bed of the parent which makes it easy to reach the baby at night to nurse or comfort. It also assists in preventing baby from rolling over, which can occasionally lead to suffocation. A good crib should have sides that can be opened easily to ensure that exhausted mothers can open it in late at night. It should also have a mesh window to keep an eye on the baby. The SnuzPod 4 is a popular choice due to its sleek Scandi design and a reasonable price. It is available in a variety of colours, including gender-neutral grey and wood effect and is designed to work with divan beds, however you might require a longer strap to ensure it is compatible with your mattress. Its open side panel as well as the anti-reflux incline, and the adjustable mattress heights are all easy to use even for tired new parents. It's a little heavier than some of the other crib options and it's not able to fold down completely flat, but it's an ideal size to fit in its handy carry bag for travelling. Moms on the BabyCentre forums noted that it was simple to set up thanks to its clear instructions and simple mechanism. She does point out that the fabric may be stretched when pulled out of the bag to travel. If you prefer, you can choose the Joie Roomie Glide, which is a bedside cot with wheels, which makes it more maneuverable, and it folds down completely flat. It's a bit more expensive than the SnuzPod but has some additional features, like a storage shelf, 6 different height adjustments, and a choice of reflux inclined. It comes with a mesh window which zips up for easy cleaning, and a durable mattress with breathable air. Some moms thought it was a little shallower, though. It comes with a carry bag that is helpful to keep it clean and dust-free in storage between usages. Style A bedside crib can also be called a “co-sleeper” and is designed to be placed right next to your bed. It allows you to be able to see and touch your baby throughout the night, which helps with night feeds and changing nappy. This makes it ideal for parents who wish to keep their baby close, but don't want to take on the dangers of bed-sharing (such as overheating or suffocation). bedside crib co sleeper 's also a great option for couples who do not share a room with their child. There are a number of different styles you can choose from. Some come with an upper and lower panel that can be lowered so that you can feel and touch your baby during the night, but it also prevents accidental bed-sharing. Some pop-up designs lower so that the baby to be lifted off the bed, and then automatically raise. You'll need to consider the dimensions of your crib as well as your bed. Some are more slim and compact than others, which can be important if space is limited in your home. Others are sturdier and bigger and are great for older babies who might be starting to roll around or get up at night. Choose a crib that is easy to clean, and has breathable fabric and mesh windows which can aid in ventilation. Some have a removable mattress that is machine washable and is fitted with a sheet that is easier to keep clean than a standard cot mattress. Some models have an anti-reflux feature which can be beneficial for those suffering from reflux. Safest and most convenient are cribs that can be securely attached to the parents' bed by straps or a locking mechanism that keeps it in place when not in use. Some cribs come with adjustable legs that can be used with different bed heights. This is useful for those with an unusually shaped bed or a divan. Other features to think about are a detachable fourth wall, which can be used as a play pen or babysitter during the day, and a removable changing tray.