Did you know that sheltering your baby too much could cause sudden death syndrome?

If your baby is born during the winter, their first months will be starring the low temperatures.

Faced with the cold panorama and the fear that our little girl gets sick, we try to always keep it super warm and far from snow or frozen atmosphere.

F out, blankets, several layers of clothes, hatching, heaters and other garments become our allies to preserve as much heat as possible in the body of our children.

However, it is important not to exaggerate in the number of layers of clothing and blankets with which you cover your little one.

According to May Clinic, one of the environmental factors that increases the risk of your baby suffering sudden death syndrome is excessive heat.

Being too warm while sleeping can increase the baby's risk from sudden death syndrome

That doesn't mean you don't cover your baby.The American Academy of Pediatrics explains that at cold temperatures, below approximately 20 ºC, a newborn baby needs several layers of clothing.

These can be a diaper, diaper, Mameluco, a blanket and some sleeping bag.

It also comments that a good rule to know how many layers of clothes dress your baby is to put the same amount of layers that you use, plus an extra layer.

The Australian government department of the Government explains that to make sure that your little one is at a good temperature, you must check that their back and/or belly feel hot (consider that it is normal for their hands and feet to feel colder than those thoseareas of your body).

Also, experts comment that in cold climates babies need to dress with several layers.In this way, at the time they are indoors (where warm temperatures are experienced) they can remove the necessary garments so that they do not feel embarrassed or suffer excessive heat.

Experts from the Australian government department of government also explain that babies lose heat faster than adults, mainly because of the head.

Therefore, it is very important that they occupy a sparrow when they are going to experience some abrupt change of temperature.For example, in interior to exterior paths, as from the house to the car.

However, it warns that the hat or extra layer of clothes should be removed as soon as the baby is in an area where the temperature is warm, as inside a car with heating or the house.

To avoid overheating, remove the hat or hoodie as soon as you enter interior or a car, bus or train with heating, even if this awakens your baby.

The important thing is to use the necessary clothing layers so that your baby experiences a warm temperature, that is neither so hot nor so cold.