Раздельный сон
Польза совместного снаРаздельный сон (с младенцами) придумали последователи Спока в прошлом веке, во-первых, для того, чтобы освободить женщину для производства, поставив крест на ГВ и дав жизнь ИВ-суррогатам, а во-вторых, видимо, чтобы мужчинам не пришлось скучать в одиночестве в соседней комнате на диване, а выселить туда младенцев. Вот, и всё, мужской шовинизм: "Малой слабее, а я сильнее, поглядим, кто кого..." Ну, и плюс взвалить на женщину почти половину ноши по труду в обществе.
Поскольку раздельный сон зачастую отрицательно сказывается на лактации, то такой нездоровый эгоизм на протяжении прошлого века и начала этого привёл к ужасающим цифрам - - "В среднем, около 35% детей в возрасте до 6 месяцев находятся на исключительном грудном вскармливании."
Спок-то уж помер, но "дело его живёт", а пора бы уже перестраиваться, не задавайтесь вопросами нужен ли ребёнку совместный сон, конечно нужен, так поступали наши праматери миллионы лет, за счёт чего жили и процветали, смеси-то только сейчас появились.
Синди, Копирайт 2011
Для людей грамотных, вот исследование:
2005 Jun;6(2):134-52.Why babies should never sleep alone: a review of the co-sleeping controversy in relation to SIDS, bedsharing and breast feeding., .Source University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, IN 46556, USA. james.j.mckenna.25@nd.edu
AbstractThere has been much controversy over whether infants should co-sleep or bedshare with an adult caregiver and over whether such practises increase the risk of SIDS or fatal accident. However, despite opposition from medical authorities or the police, many western parents are increasingly adopting night-time infant caregiving patterns that include some co-sleeping, especially by those mothers who choose to breast feed. This review will show that the relationships between infant sleep patterns, infant sleeping arrangements and development both in the short and long term, whether having positive or negative outcomes, is anything but simple and the traditional habit of labelling one sleeping arrangement as being superior to another without an awareness of family, social and ethnic context is not only wrong but possibly harmful. We will show that there are many good reasons to insist that the definitions of different types of co-sleeping and bedsharing be recognised and distinguished. We will examine the conceptual issues related to the biological functions of mother-infant co-sleeping, bedsharing and what relationship each has to SIDS. At very least, we hope that the studies and data described in this paper, which show that co-sleeping at least in the form of roomsharing especially with an actively breast feeding mother saves lives, is a powerful reason why the simplistic, scientifically inaccurate and misleading statement 'never sleep with your baby' needs to be rescinded, wherever and whenever it is published.
PMID: 15911459 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]1997 Aug;100(2 Pt 1):214-9.Bedsharing promotes breastfeeding., , .Source University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA. AbstractOBJECTIVE: Because breastfeeding is thought to be protective against sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), environmental or child care factors that promote breastfeeding might reduce infant vulnerability to SIDS. The effect of mother-infant bedsharing on nocturnal breastfeeding behavior was studied in 20 routinely bedsharing and 15 routinely solitary sleeping Latino mother-infant pairs when the infants were 3 to 4 months old. METHODOLOGY: All pairs were healthy and exclusively breastfeeding at night. The videotape portion of all-night laboratory polysomnographic studies was used for the analyses. For each pair, an adaptation night was followed by one night each of bedsharing and solitary sleeping. RESULTS: The most important finding is that when tested in their usual sleeping conditions, routinely bedsharing infants breastfed approximately three times longer during the night than infants who routinely slept separately: this reflected a two-fold increase in the number of breastfeeding episodes and 39% longer episodes. Breastfeeding was also facilitated on the bedsharing night relative to the solitary night within the routinely bedsharing group: the number and total duration of breastfeeding episodes were significantly larger on the bedsharing night. CONCLUSIONS: We suggest that, by increasing breastfeeding, bedsharing might be protective against SIDS, at least in some contexts. Furthermore, maternal reproductive physiology could be impacted because nursing frequency affects ovulation. This is the first study to directly measure nocturnal breastfeeding behavior in any cultural group. Comment in PMID: 9240802 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]