no unfortunately if you were to wear woolen clothes while sleeping the chances of spontaneous combustion is increased by 50% resulting in death or the extreme case of explosive diorrhea and extreme burns. therefore i would not recommend this for persons 3 and under.
No, it is not safe for newborns to sleep on their side while swaddled. It is recommended that newborns sleep on their back to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
It is not safe to sleep while your baby is awake. It is important to supervise your baby at all times to ensure their safety and well-being.
It is not safe for a baby to sleep on their side while swaddled. The safest sleep position for a baby is on their back to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
It is generally safe to let a baby sleep without burping, as babies can naturally burp while sleeping.
No, it is not safe to sleep in your car while intoxicated. It is illegal to drive under the influence, and even if you are not driving, you could still be at risk of harm or legal consequences. It is best to find a safe and sober way to get home if you have been drinking.
It is generally safe for both parents to sleep while their newborn sleeps, as long as they follow safe sleep guidelines. However, it may not be practical for both parents to sleep at the same time, as one parent may need to be awake to attend to the baby's needs. It is important to communicate and work together to ensure that both parents get enough rest while caring for their newborn.
No, it is not safe for a toddler to sleep with a blanket covering their face as it can increase the risk of suffocation. It is recommended to keep blankets and other loose bedding away from a toddler's face while they sleep to ensure their safety.
Plush toys are safe for a toddler to play with. They may not be safe for the child to sleep with because the child may be able to suffocate them while sleeping.
Yes. If it falls asleep while you are holding it then it feels very safe with you.
Yes, it is generally safe for a two-year-old to sleep with a blanket, as long as the blanket is lightweight and does not pose a suffocation risk. It is important to ensure that the blanket is securely tucked in and does not cover the child's face while they sleep.
Sleeping in a car while drunk can still be dangerous, as you may not be fully aware of your surroundings and could be at risk of harm. It is best to have a sober driver or find a safe place to sleep indoors.
It is generally safe for babies to sleep in a swing for short periods of time while supervised. However, it is not recommended for long-term sleep as it can increase the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). It is important to follow safety guidelines and always place your baby on their back to sleep.