Can pacifiers reduce sudden death risk?

　　yes. Several studies have found that babies who use pacifiers have a reduced risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The cyclical movement of a baby's pacifier puts him in a lighter sleep state, so he's less likely to stop breathing. Also, having a pacifier in your baby's mouth helps keep the airway open, which can also help reduce his risk of SIDS. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends providing a pacifier when you put your baby to sleep at night.

　　mistake. The threat of "nipple confusion" often drives new mothers to shy away from pacifiers, which is part of the reason why the AAP recommends breastfeeding babies wait until one month of age, when breastfeeding is well established. However, a growing number of experts are questioning this common view. In fact, a recent study by researchers at Oregon Health & Science University Baker Children's Hospital found that after the ban on pacifiers in mother-infant wards, the percentage of babies who were exclusively breastfed actually dropped, and more mothers ended up supplementing with formula Milk. Freda Rosenfeld, a lactation consultant in Brooklyn, N.Y., explains: "Some babies can't meet their sucking needs by feeding them alone. If she's gaining weight well and she's been breastfeeding recently, a pacifier for a newborn doesn't help. No problem. Just be careful not to use a pacifier when your baby is hungry."

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