An angelcare mat won't work. They work by sensing whether or not there's something breathing on top of them. If, God forbid, something happened they wouldn't distinguish between live cat and live baby. I don't think this is a huge problem, but I personally wouldn't do it. I also think that you can just ignore the cat pawing, or pick him up and lock him in the bathroom every time he paws until he figures it out. If you feel this is unsafe, then you should stop it. If you feel that it's no risk, then you don't need a monitor. Your daughter is adorable! |
Of course not. But impetigo??? |
| Bacteria causes impetigo. Walking in a litter box it bacteria on your paws. Babies who sleep with cat paws on their faces and in their beds could def get impetigo. |
| Bump. Another picture, please. |
+1. |
| OP have you seen this? Totally reminded me of your babies: http://www.mymodernmet.com/profiles/blogs/ayasakai-japanese-boy-bulldog |
|
How sweet! I wonder if mine will end up having a relationship like that. At this point, the cat isn't too much of a fan of the baby when she is awake and wants to play (with his tail, paws, ears, whiskers, etc), but come naptime, he wants in. I hope they continue to get along! |
| Thank you, OP and PP who posted pic of little boy and his dog pillow. These pictures are so nice and make me smile. Keep us "pictured." |
You're welcome. |
OP, is that a quilt or something lying next to the baby?! |
| Yep. She was in mama's bed to nurse and was being supervised (by the cat, of course). |
Ok, that's not that bad. I was skeptical but now I approve. As if it matters.
|
| Nobody has expressed concern that the baby could roll over and suffocate the cat. That happened to my kitteh when my husband started staying over. Thank goodness I woke up and saved him! |
| Holy crap, I hate cats, and I still think this is the most adorable thing ever. |