[ad_1]
SIDS monitors alert parents when a baby has not breathed during sleep for a certain amount of time. There are two main types: a pad that the baby sleeps on and a device that clips onto the baby’s diaper. False alarms and the need to turn off the sensor when the baby is removed from the crib are potential issues with pad-style monitors. Clip-on monitors vibrate before sounding an alarm and are battery-powered.
A sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) monitor is a type of bamonitor that alerts parents when a baby has not breathed during sleep for a certain amount of time, usually about 15 seconds. It is intended to help prevent SIDS, a syndrome characterized by the death of a baby in its sleep for no apparent reason, even after an autopsy has been performed. There are two main types of SIDS monitors on the market: a pad that the baby sleeps on and a device that clips onto the baby’s diaper.
A pad-style SIDS monitor usually slides under the mattress in the crib and is wirelessly connected to a handheld transmitter just like regular bamonitors. Although the mat and transmitter connect wirelessly, most pad-style monitors require the sensor mat to be attached to the monitor base, so parents should take extra care to keep cords and wires out of reach of baby . If the pad detects no movement, including breathing, for 15-20 seconds, the monitor activates alarms on the transmitter. Some users have found that the pad-style SIDS monitor can cause false alarms when the baby rolls off the mattress area under the pad. Some reviews of this style also warn parents to remember to turn off the sensor when baby is removed from the crib. Not doing so will cause a surprise alarm because the monitor cannot tell the difference between a baby who is not breathing and an empty crib.
The clip-on SIDS monitor is a small device that clips to the waist area of your baby’s diaper, giving it direct contact with the baby’s skin on his stomach. Once turned on, the piece uses a sensor to tell when baby is breathing and moving. After a short amount of time has passed, usually between 15 and 20 seconds, and the child hasn’t caught a breath or otherwise moved, an alarm will sound to alert parents that something might be wrong. Some monitors of this style vibrate first, in an attempt to get the baby to breathe. If there is still no movement after the vibrating stimulus, an alarm will sound and the lights on the clip will flash red. The alarm is also triggered when skin contact is lost and the clip falling off the diaper will also cause an alert. This type of SIDS monitor usually runs on battery power only.
[ad_2]