The most recent report I read indicated that every re-evaluation of multiple SIDS deaths in families had turned up information that the deaths had other causes. This was a couple of years ago, but I haven't seen anything to refute that since. It didn't rule out the possibility of SIDS occurring more than once within a family, but suggested that they were probably either a result of genetic issues not previously discovered, or due to non-accidental events.
There are no signs or symptoms for SIDS. As sad and unfair that is it is true. I speak from experience. There are only things you can do that will "maybe" decrease the chances of this happening to you and your infant. There is new research out there that links an infants brain my have something to do with SIDS. I hope this helps
Blankets in the crib can suffocate an infant. Cribs with soft bedding and blankets also increase chances of SIDs
SIDS Alliance: (800) 221-SIDS San Diego Guild for Infant Survival: (619) 222-9662 California SIDS program: (800) 369-SIDS SIDS Massachusetts Center: (617) 534-SIDS i am doing a reseach about sids and i have to have all differtant thing about itcan you send me paper about it please
Not sure about sids, but it has 7 sides.
SIDS is Sudden Infant Death Sydrome.
Are you one of my sids?
Smoking doesn't cause SIDS. I lost a baby to SIDS in 2003 and I didn't smoke. There are remarks that it could be related but because no one knows what causes SIDS everyone just speculates.There is a strong correlation between parental smoking and SIDS.
Newer research confirms bedsharing as a risk factor for SIDS independently of cigarette smoking. Sleeping in a room alone also confers an increased risk when compared to babies who sleep in a crib in a parent's room. Prematurity or low birth weight. Poor prenatal care.
Toddlers do not die of SIDS. After six months of age, SIDS is extremely rare. The acronym SIDS stands for Sudden INFANT Death Syndrome. Toddlers do not die of SIDS. Marks anywhere on the body of a dead infant would be cause for a coroners examination and possible inquiry.
Is REM sleep deprivation associated with SIDS?
A SIDS event is when an infant dies for no apparent reason usually in their sleep.
No, SIDS is not a heredity or genetic disease.