https://writeablog.net/poetsand12/10-things-you-learned-in-kindergarden-theyll-help-you-understand-bedside-cot Bedside Crib Or Co-Sleeper A bedside crib is a bassinet type cot that attaches to your bed. It allows you to reach your baby's mouth to feed them at night, or to soothe them to sleep. They are particularly useful for mothers recovering from c section births. Our parents who tested it praised the SnuzPod 4, which has many technical features for parents who are busy, including a reflux incline setting and calm centre with amber floorlight and nightlight with two vibration levels. It's also light and easily moves from room to room. Safety A bedside crib, sometimes referred to as a cosleeper (or baby bassinet) allows your baby to sleep with you at night in their own crib. This keeps them safe 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 is snugly fitted. It is essential to stay clear of gaps since they can increase the risk of being entangled. This is a major risk. It is also essential to ensure that the crib is free of items that can present an entrapment risk, such as pillows, blankets and toys. Look for cribs that have a mesh side panel which your child can see through and a firm air-conditioned, flat, and comfortable mattress. The slats shouldn't be more than 2 3/8 inches apart and the headboard should not be higher than the footboard. This will stop your baby from climbing out of the crib. Many models come with a built-in changer, shelves for storing diapers and wipes as well with music, rockers and night lights. These are great features to have, but keep in mind that your baby should stay in their own crib until they're able to stand or sit, around 6 months old, at which point they'll be able to safely sleep elsewhere. It is also recommended to choose a crib that does not have corner posts. They could pose a risk for your baby