Is it okay for kids to grow up sleeping in separate beds from their moms?

Newborns often need to breastfeed, and the old idea is that all babies should sleep next to their mothers so that the child sleeps warm and it is easy for the mother to breastfeed and nurse. In fact, there are many benefits of bed-sharing, you can put a crib next to the adult bed, the child is also very convenient to carry over when breastfeeding. Nowadays, many babies use diapers, in addition to stool, usually peeing without changing diapers, so bed-sharing will not bring a lot of inconvenience to the mother. The specific benefits of newborns and mothers sleeping in separate beds are: 1. The skin of newborns is delicate and easily infected. The child sleeps alone in a crib is easy to keep the environment clean and avoid infection. The bedding and sheets of the crib are small and easy to remove, wash and sterilize, which is very important to protect the delicate skin of the newborn; 2. Separate beds can bring warmth and safety to the child, and the mother can rest better. Newborns can’t roll over on their own. Adults inevitably have to turn over a lot when they sleep, and if they’re not careful, they may crush the child. I have seen a child was mother with the blanket smothered brain hypoxia, brain development of a small circle, it is likely that later on the stupid; 3, bed sharing can make the mother in a limited time to rest better, do not need to often worry, a moment for fear of pressure on the child, a moment for fear of smothering children, a moment for fear of quilt did not cover the child, so that their own sleep is not solid; 4, bed sharing is the development of independence of the child’s beginning. The development of independence has a lot to do with parents’ concepts and educational methods. Separate beds can play a certain role in promoting the development of the child’s independence; 5, the cot is flexible, easy to move, you can often change the direction and hang some toys on the cot, in order to promote the baby’s visual and auditory further development.