Sudden Infant Death Syndrome ( SIDS ) is just what it sounds like. A baby will die suddenly for no discernible reason. The news story that is the subject of this blog entry reports that a recent study found that the incidence of SIDS increased when the baby was sleeping with someone else.
“More than half of sudden infant deaths reviewed in a study released Wednesday occurred while the babies shared a bed or sofa with a parent.
The incidence of so-called sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, increased when the adult “co-sleeping” with the infant had recently consumed alcohol or drugs, the study found.”
The scientists don’t know why the babies are dying more when they are sleeping with someone else,
“But questions remained about how to account for this dwindling number of cases,…”
The scientists have made some findings that point to one possible cause of SIDS but the scientists don’t realize the significance of what they have found.
“The study, published in the British Medical Journal, also noted that one fourth of the infants who died were swaddled, and one fifth used a pillow, a far higher percentage than in either control group.”
Scientist will never figure out why SIDS is more frequent when an adult is sleeping with a child because the scientists have already cut themselves off from the reason. Scientists have already decided that the mechanism which causes the increase in SIDS deaths does not exist.
The number of SIDS deaths increases when the baby is sleeping with an adult, because the adults are sucking the energy out of the baby.
Human beings have energy. A human being can either transfer energy to another human being, or a human being can suck the energy out of another human being.
The significant part of the study is the mention that the increase in SIDS was linked to adults who were on drugs or who were drinking.
“adult “co-sleeping” with the infant had recently consumed alcohol or drugs”
The drugs or alcohol the adults consumed lowers their energy and makes their body unhealthy. Because their body is low on energy, their body wants energy to get back up to whatever level will make their body feel healthy again.
Since they are sleeping and unconscious, they have no control over their bodys automatic mechanisms. Their unconscious body that is feeling ill because it is low on energy, seeks out a source of energy to replenish itself.
The unconscious body finds the energy of the baby sleeping next to it and sucks that energy. Because the baby is just a baby it cannot protect itself. The baby dies because it’s energy, it’s lifeforce, was sucked out by the temporarily drug or alcohol weakened body of the adult in bed with it.
If it was another adult in the bed, when the energy sucking started the other adult would either unconsciously protect themselves or wake up and interrupt the energy sucking somehow.
Modern scientists have declared that there is no such thing as the energy of the human body. Which means scientists will never figure out what the cause of SIDS in this report is.
How can people like that avoid being labeled as “Stoopid”? The word factually describes their actions.
The complete news article is reprinted below.
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More than half of sudden infant deaths reviewed in a study released Wednesday occurred while the babies shared a bed or sofa with a parent.
The incidence of so-called sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, increased when the adult “co-sleeping” with the infant had recently consumed alcohol or drugs, the study found.
SIDS entered the medical vocabulary some 40 years ago to describe cases in which babies, mainly two to six months old, died for reasons that defied explanation.
Since then, research has identified several SIDS risk factors related to behaviour.
Sleeping on the tummy rather than on the back, for example, was far more likely to lead to an otherwise unexplained deaths. Soft objects such as pillows in a baby’s crib, along with mothers who smoke, were also associated with a higher number of deaths.
Public awareness campaigns in many developed countries have cut death rates by more than half — from about 1-in-800 live births to less than 1-in-2,000 — over the last two decades.
But questions remained about how to account for this dwindling number of cases, and whether they occur more frequently in some sectors of society than others.
To help find answers, a team of researchers led by Peter Fleming of St Michael’s Hospital in Bristol, Britain, studied the 80 unexplained SIDS cases that occurred in southwestern England from 2003 through 2006.
They compared them with two other control groups, one with 82 “high risk” infants of smoking, socially-deprived, single mothers with two or more kids, and the other with 87 babies from randomly selected families.
Of the SIDS infants, 54 percent died while co-sleeping with a parent.
“Much of this excess may be explained by a significant… interaction between co-sleeping at recent parental use of alcohol or drugs,” the researchers said.
In the two control groups, the rate of co-sleeping was about 20 percent.
The study, published in the British Medical Journal, also noted that one fourth of the infants who died were swaddled, and one fifth used a pillow, a far higher percentage than in either control group.
Socioeconomic deprivation did not seem to be a factor.
“The dangers of this combination of behaviours are, for the first time, convincingly shown in this study,” Edwin Mitchell, a professor at the University of Auckland in New Zealand, noted in a commentary, also in the BMJ.
“We have learnt that SIDS is largely preventable,” he continued, calling for better parental education.
