Difference between revisions of "Sudden Infant Death Syndrome"
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* [[Circumcision_risks#Post-operative_risks_.28A-Z.29|Circumcision risks: Post-operative risks A-Z]] | * [[Circumcision_risks#Post-operative_risks_.28A-Z.29|Circumcision risks: Post-operative risks A-Z]] | ||
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| + | * [https://www.doctorsopposingcircumcision.org/circumcision-linked-to-sids/ Circumcision linked to SIDS] | ||
{{REF}} | {{REF}} | ||
Revision as of 20:12, 2 July 2020
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or cot death remains the leading cause of infant death in many developed countries. There are around 2,700 babies who die from cot death every year in the US – and around 300 in the UK.[1]
Cot death occurs when a seemingly healthy infant – under 12 months of age – dies in their sleep with no cause of death established in a post-mortem investigation. Although many risk factors are known to increase the risk of cot death – such as maternal smoking and bed sharing – nobody is exactly sure why it happens.[1]
See also
External links
References
- ↑ a b
Elhaik, Eran (11 January 2019). Neonatal circumcision could increase the risk of sudden infant death syndrome in babies – new research
, MedicalXpress. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
