Yes, babies can sleep after hitting their head, but it's important to monitor them closely. If the impact was minor and they seem alert and responsive, a short nap may be fine. However, if they exhibit signs of distress, vomiting, excessive sleepiness, or any unusual behavior, it's crucial to seek medical attention immediately. Always consult a healthcare professional if you have concerns about your child's well-being after an injury.
No, hitting your head with your pillow while you're sleeping has absolutely nothing at all to do with autism and there's no reason to think that it does. If you're hitting your head with your pillow in your sleep this is fairly normal.
babies get to sleep just the way we do
Because it's more comfortable than sleeping with their head in the air. 
The baby usually hits themselves in their sleep as they are being troubled by flies and other insects spoiling their sleep.
never ever let a child lay down after they hit their head, keep the child upright and awake then see a physician.
The Sleep of Babies was created on 2008-11-19.
To prevent your baby from hitting their head on the crib, you can use crib bumpers or padding to cushion the sides, make sure the mattress is at the correct height, and supervise your baby during sleep and playtime. Additionally, consider using a sleep sack instead of loose blankets to reduce the risk of entanglement.
yes, babies sleep in the womb but that does not mean they are always sleeping
of course you can sleep after you hit your head. its no big deal. However, you may get unconscious or if the hit is really hard, you may have a concusion which may lead you to have a bad headache while sleeping. Seeking professional help should be done if these sypmtoms persist
No
Babies sleep when they are tired. They usually are awake for two to four hours at a time when they are new borns.
It is not safe for babies to sleep in a swing. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that babies should sleep on a firm, flat surface to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Swings are not designed for safe sleep and can pose a suffocation hazard for infants. It is best to place babies in a crib or bassinet for sleep.