The key to sleeping like a baby could be swaddling yourself like one. Adult swaddling involves laying in the fetal position, being wrapped up in fabric from head to toe like a baby burrito and, when ...

SAN DIEGO — Parents, do you swaddle your baby? There's a growing debate over whether or not it's safe. "She turns six months old tomorrow," Andi Mazingo said when referring to her daughter. For the ...

As parents, we often have questions about all kinds of health issues relating to our kids – from illness to prevention to child development. Come ask the experts what you want to know about pediatric ...

Bathing a newborn can be tricky. After all, they’re slippery when wet, and hard to hold on to! Young babies like to be swaddled in blankets to feel secure as they transition from the womb to the world ...

Sleep is crucial to a newborn baby's health—as well as every parent's sanity, but there is more to getting a good night's rest than a simple blanket. Newsweek asked the experts to explain how to dress ...

A swaddled newborn is 33% less likely to suffer from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) than an unwrapped, back-sleeping baby. Swaddling can be used until your baby is able to roll over on their own, ...

Swaddling recreates the cozy comfort of the womb and helps babies feel snug, safe, and secure. And, more often than not, babies who feel snug, safe, and secure cry less and sleep more — a boon for any ...

A new study in the May 2106 journal Pediatrics says swaddling may increase the risk of sudden infant death syndrome when babies are put on their stomach or side to sleep. The SIDS risk was also higher ...

The secret to a more peaceful newborn: swaddling. After giving birth in a hospital, it can be awe-inspiring to see maternity nurses wrap an hours-old baby like a little burrito and keep them calm and ...

Aden and Anais swaddling blankets are the latest and most popular swaddling blanket around. Aden and Anais is a company created by two Australian women (who moved to the US 10 years ago). They ...

Generally speaking, babies and sleep and blankets do not go hand-in-hand. For many years, the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended babies be put to sleep on their backs, on a firm sleep ...