Dr. Paul Turke

Exactly. And then the related condition is torticollis where you get this neck tilt. And then you got to send them for physical therapy to try to straighten it out. So those are easily seen things, things you can notice.

Exactly. And then the related condition is torticollis where you get this neck tilt. And then you got to send them for physical therapy to try to straighten it out. So those are easily seen things, things you can notice.

But I also wonder if we have all these sensory issues that come up in kids now, sensory integration disorders and so on that tend to... If they're extreme, they can put them on the autism spectrum and so on. And I'm just wondering if...

But I also wonder if we have all these sensory issues that come up in kids now, sensory integration disorders and so on that tend to... If they're extreme, they can put them on the autism spectrum and so on. And I'm just wondering if...

But I also wonder if we have all these sensory issues that come up in kids now, sensory integration disorders and so on that tend to... If they're extreme, they can put them on the autism spectrum and so on. And I'm just wondering if...

You get different sounds, sights, smells, orientations, and so on that when you're being carried around and talked to constantly, as opposed to stuck in a corner in some kind of little device or carrier, if that doesn't impact the development of communication. uh, you know, our, our, our sensory, uh, machinery up there in the brain.

You get different sounds, sights, smells, orientations, and so on that when you're being carried around and talked to constantly, as opposed to stuck in a corner in some kind of little device or carrier, if that doesn't impact the development of communication. uh, you know, our, our, our sensory, uh, machinery up there in the brain.

You get different sounds, sights, smells, orientations, and so on that when you're being carried around and talked to constantly, as opposed to stuck in a corner in some kind of little device or carrier, if that doesn't impact the development of communication. uh, you know, our, our, our sensory, uh, machinery up there in the brain.

Well, co-sleeping was the rule. I mean, they didn't have soft beds and things like that and heavy comforters. it mostly would have been done on mats or on firmer surfaces. And it would be generally mom would curl around the baby. The term that's thrown out there now is it's called breast sleeping. There've been videotapings of how moms just sort of instinctively curl around baby and then

Well, co-sleeping was the rule. I mean, they didn't have soft beds and things like that and heavy comforters. it mostly would have been done on mats or on firmer surfaces. And it would be generally mom would curl around the baby. The term that's thrown out there now is it's called breast sleeping. There've been videotapings of how moms just sort of instinctively curl around baby and then

Well, co-sleeping was the rule. I mean, they didn't have soft beds and things like that and heavy comforters. it mostly would have been done on mats or on firmer surfaces. And it would be generally mom would curl around the baby. The term that's thrown out there now is it's called breast sleeping. There've been videotapings of how moms just sort of instinctively curl around baby and then

you know, pat her on the head while they're not even awake and baby has the breasts available and can go from side to side. So in my view, you know, I mean, that's the way we always slept. There were no separate rooms or beds or anything like that. So it's not co-sleeping that's dangerous. It's co-sleeping dangerously that's dangerous. You know, if you're trying to do it on a couch or something,

you know, pat her on the head while they're not even awake and baby has the breasts available and can go from side to side. So in my view, you know, I mean, that's the way we always slept. There were no separate rooms or beds or anything like that. So it's not co-sleeping that's dangerous. It's co-sleeping dangerously that's dangerous. You know, if you're trying to do it on a couch or something,

you know, pat her on the head while they're not even awake and baby has the breasts available and can go from side to side. So in my view, you know, I mean, that's the way we always slept. There were no separate rooms or beds or anything like that. So it's not co-sleeping that's dangerous. It's co-sleeping dangerously that's dangerous. You know, if you're trying to do it on a couch or something,

where baby's head can get wedged in the pillows or the cushion. That can be dangerous. But I think Japan is a good case in point. Co-sleeping is generally the rule there. And they have half the SIDS deaths and half the mortality rate that we do. So it's not co-sleeping per se. I think it's co-sleeping unsafely that is the problem.

where baby's head can get wedged in the pillows or the cushion. That can be dangerous. But I think Japan is a good case in point. Co-sleeping is generally the rule there. And they have half the SIDS deaths and half the mortality rate that we do. So it's not co-sleeping per se. I think it's co-sleeping unsafely that is the problem.

where baby's head can get wedged in the pillows or the cushion. That can be dangerous. But I think Japan is a good case in point. Co-sleeping is generally the rule there. And they have half the SIDS deaths and half the mortality rate that we do. So it's not co-sleeping per se. I think it's co-sleeping unsafely that is the problem.

And I think co-sleeping has some advantages in terms of development. And it's... You know, this gets me in trouble with or at odds with the American Academy of Pediatrics. And I understand. I mean, they're speaking to a national population and they have to be talking to people who

And I think co-sleeping has some advantages in terms of development. And it's... You know, this gets me in trouble with or at odds with the American Academy of Pediatrics. And I understand. I mean, they're speaking to a national population and they have to be talking to people who

And I think co-sleeping has some advantages in terms of development. And it's... You know, this gets me in trouble with or at odds with the American Academy of Pediatrics. And I understand. I mean, they're speaking to a national population and they have to be talking to people who