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  2. Bedside sleeper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedside_sleeper

    A bedside sleeper, also referred to as a sidecar sleeper or bedside bassinet, is a bassinet or baby cot that attaches to the parents' bed, allowing newborns to sleep next to their parents safely. This is a form of safe co-sleeping , and has little risks associated with sudden infant death syndrome , unlike bedsharing.

  3. Infant bed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_bed

    The "mini crib" is an umbrella term that covers all cots smaller than the standard size. [14] It means that travel cribs and many play yards can also be called mini cribs. This said, people often use the term for small baby beds with hard sides. Larger infant beds are manufactured, generally for hospital use or for those with special needs.

  4. Bassinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassinet

    Bassinet usage in the United States nearly doubled to 20% from 1992 to 2006. [2] Greater than 45% of babies up to two months used a bassinet. [2] By 5–6 months, however, fewer than 10% of babies sleep in bassinets. [2] In a hospital environment, a special form of sealed bassinet is used in a neonatal intensive care unit.

  5. I Tried the SNOO Smart Bassinet with My Newborn—Here ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/tried-snoo-smart-bassinet-newborn...

    Happiest Baby. The Bottom Line. Realistically, the cost of the bassinet is quite high considering how long I actually used it (four months). However, my son slept so well in this thing, and it ...

  6. Why new parents are whining about a $1,700 smart bassinet - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/1-700-cult-bassinet-just...

    SNOO robotic baby bassinet from Happiest Bay, Lafayette, California, April 27, 2021. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images)

  7. Baby transport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_transport

    The term carrycot became more common in the UK after the introduction of lighter units with detachable baby carriers in the 1970s. As they developed through the years suspension was added, making the ride smoother for both the baby and the person pushing it. The word pram is etymologically a shortening of its now less common synonym perambulator.

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