Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tragic, but I would’ve gotten far less sleep if we didn’t use the rock n play for our two kids. It was amazing.
Millions of parents have had babies sleeping without this contraption.
Ok. I have absolutely zero regrets about using it. So here we are.
Ok great. But I’ll wager if it didn’t exist you would have figured something out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tragic, but I would’ve gotten far less sleep if we didn’t use the rock n play for our two kids. It was amazing.
Millions of parents have had babies sleeping without this contraption.
Ok. I have absolutely zero regrets about using it. So here we are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To be clear it's 10 deaths since 2015 and all were 3 months and older who could roll over and the restraint was not used. What is a company supposed to do when consumers won't follow directions.
We used it but only for the first couple months when dd could not roll over or move much.
I had a rock n play lent to me used, so there was no way I could follow any directions.
10 deaths in just 4 years is a LOT. I think the product should probably be recalled. I honestly think that APA should reconsider whether "back to sleep" has caused more infant deaths than it has saved, since so many babies are now killed by unsafe sleeping devices like Nap Nanny and the Rock n Play, or when parents fall asleep holding them.
What???? Human brains are so bad at this. Far far far less babies die from SIDS and unsafe sleep conditions today than 30 years ago. This has been an incredibly successful public safety campaign. These less safe sleep conditions today are used largely by the most desperate or uninformed of parents (instead of all parents!).
The concept of rolling back back to sleep advice because some parents choose not to follow it is nuts.
And im a pp that uses a rock n play when I'm exhausted with a buckle. Risk assessment is just such a difficult thing for people. All of this is on a macro level. On the micro level the risk is baseline very small because the risk of your baby getting SIDS at all is extremely small.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tragic, but I would’ve gotten far less sleep if we didn’t use the rock n play for our two kids. It was amazing.
Millions of parents have had babies sleeping without this contraption.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To be clear it's 10 deaths since 2015 and all were 3 months and older who could roll over and the restraint was not used. What is a company supposed to do when consumers won't follow directions.
We used it but only for the first couple months when dd could not roll over or move much.
I had a rock n play lent to me used, so there was no way I could follow any directions.
10 deaths in just 4 years is a LOT. I think the product should probably be recalled. I honestly think that APA should reconsider whether "back to sleep" has caused more infant deaths than it has saved, since so many babies are now killed by unsafe sleeping devices like Nap Nanny and the Rock n Play, or when parents fall asleep holding them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is tragic. I never understood how anyone was comfortable doing anything but on their back on a firm flat surface.
Desperation. Some kids wake up the second you put them down that way, for months.
+1.
+2. What are you supposed to do if kid will not sleep anywhere else? You will literally go insane if you don’t get some sleep.
Anonymous wrote:To be clear it's 10 deaths since 2015 and all were 3 months and older who could roll over and the restraint was not used. What is a company supposed to do when consumers won't follow directions.
We used it but only for the first couple months when dd could not roll over or move much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reading all of this, my heart goes out to all you tired mommas who couldn’t get any sleep until the Rock n Play was introduced. That’s rough, and it’s totally dependent on the baby.
And plenty of us dealt with it without a rock and play. They are not safe.
They are not statistically unsafe enough to warrant not using them if child and parent cannot sleep in any other way. Every one of these 10 infants (parents) was using the device improperly by their report.
Anonymous wrote:Tragic, but I would’ve gotten far less sleep if we didn’t use the rock n play for our two kids. It was amazing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reading all of this, my heart goes out to all you tired mommas who couldn’t get any sleep until the Rock n Play was introduced. That’s rough, and it’s totally dependent on the baby.
And plenty of us dealt with it without a rock and play. They are not safe.