Kaplan offers cribs with wheels, drawers, adjustable bar heights for easy access, as well as foldable cribs that are perfect for traveling. Children will stay comfortable with Kaplan's large collection of colorful and patterned regular and fitted sheets. Kaplan also provides replacement mattresses, mobiles, crib rail wraps, and other crib toys to keep infants entertained.For more information about our Purity, check out our 'About Us' section in the upper left hand corner of our website.Each Crib Mattress comes with a 5 year fixed 5 year prorated warranty against manufacturer defects.on Aug 19, 2014 My hubby and I loooove this crib, as long as it is a crib. We had to change it into the toddler bed since our son is 3 now and the rail that came with it is a little loose. Its ok as long as your toddler isn't holding onto it while getting in/out of bed but annoying anyways. on Jun 24, 2014 I have been looking for crib for my now 2 months old baby for months. This is the best looking crib with the most fare price!
It also comes with the toddler rail, which is a money saver because almost all other brands require separate purchase of toddler rail conversion kit. It is perfect, matches my furniture and stands out on its own. I got the pure by Babyletto mattress which fits perfectly and it is super comfy. My baby had trouble sleeping in the bassinet but she slept great for the past week in this new crib. I got a lot compliment from friends and family. on Jun 05, 2014 We've had this crib since before my now 6-month-old was born, and so far no complaints. It was fairly easy to put together. I like how the hardware is mostly hidden.It would be nice if the toddler rail came in it's own box or some kind of protective padding. We'll be storing the rail until my baby is ready for the toddler bed & want to keep it nice until we're ready for the switch.Is there any data on [mesh hammocks and mattresses for cribs]? I’ve seen them around Facebook. I generally assume that [their safety claims] are made up, but you never know.
I’ve seen these too! The hammock looks like something I might want to sleep on, but I’m not sure how safe they are for infants, so I dug into it. My first stop was a scan of the peer-review literature for information about these and found only one study. That study references the hammock, but the study only included 23 infants and looked at oxygen levels during sleep. As we know 23 is way to small of a sample size to be able to say anything definitive, so we can’t really consider the results conclusive or generalizable. The authors of the study did raise an important point about the hammock’s safety: you can’t predict when a baby will start to roll over, and an infant trying to roll in a device like this is dangerous. For this reason the authors don’t recommend it for unsupervised sleep, and that seems like pretty sound advice. I asked a variety of experts about the safety of these products and each said they were untested in the peer-review literature in moderate or large cohort studies.
They cautioned that these devices may lull parents into a false sense of security, and lead them take some risks that the American Academy of Pediatrics’ (AAP) Safe Sleep guidelines does not recommend. Each of the products you mentioned market themselves as breathable, as the mesh allows air to flow freely through the mattress, but Rachel Y. Moon, M.D. a SIDS researcher with the University of Virginia School of Medicine, and mother of two, says that may not be true, “theoretically these are supposed to reduce rebreathing of carbon dioxide, but there’s no evidence that they reduce the risk of SIDS in that manner.” Dr. Moon notes that it’s currently unclear what role rebreathing CO2 has in SIDS when an infant is placed in an otherwise safe sleep environment, so there may not actually be any benefit to be had by using a mesh crib mattress. Dr. Moon also notes that suffocation is not the same as SIDS, and if a infant is placed face down on a mesh mattress and their airway is partially blocked by their own body weight, suffocation is still a concern.
Dr. Scott Krugman, chair of the Baltimore County Child Fatality Review Team, and father of two, echos Dr. Moon’s reservations. “These are untested products and there’s no evidence that they are safe or safer than a firm traditional mattress.” He also adds, “the AAP does not recommend the use of any products or devices that are marketed to prevent SIDS.” Pediatrician and mother of two, Dr. Jaime Friedman, says her advice to parents remains the same, “the AAP says the safest sleep environment for babies is to sleep alone, on their backs, on a firm mattress on a bare crib.” She also adds that unless recommended by a physician parents shouldn’t use any other devices in the crib, “like wedges, positioners or electronic equipment that claim that they can prevent SIDS.” Categories: Accidents, Injuries, + AbuseBe the first to reviewThe page you requested cannot be found. Colgate Foam Supreme II Crib Mattress Colgate Cradletyme Deluxe Ultra II Crib Mattress