Babysense - Babysense breathing movement monito

When timely alerts can help save lives

Babysense is a highly sensitive non-touch baby Breathing Movement Monitor. Now parents can get the peace of mind while their baby sleeps. Babysense is intended for detection of respiratory cessation (apnea) in babies. It constantly monitors baby’s breathing micro movements through the mattress during sleep and gives an alert to caretakers if breathing stops or becomes irregularly slow, giving critical time to intervene. A quick response can make the difference between something minor and a critical situation.

Babysense is the original world’s first Breathing Movement Monitor in its kind. All derivations which are available today on the market are a result of this breakthrough in development.

Babysense was developed in view of the dangers that infants may face in hospitals and at homes associated with sudden infant death syndrome (commonly known as SIDS and Cot or Crib Death). SIDS remains a significant cause of death among basically healthy infants up to one year of age, with an average death toll reaching circa 22,000 babies per year worldwide.

Babysense breathing movement monitor is highly effective and has helped protecting over 1 million babies from SIDS around the world. Babysense is a vital measure of protection, which, when combined with safe sleeping precautions provides safety and peace of mind.

Babysense is a registered class IIb medical device, approved to the Medical Devices Directive (CE) 93/42/EEC. It is clinically tested and field proven in hospitals, parents and healthcare providers with enhanced means to cope with threats associated with SIDS.

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Technology that provides continuous protection at all times

Babysense technology along with its highly sensitive sensor pads allow monitoring and detecting even the slightest breathing movements through the mattress.

Babysense is more than just a commonly known MOVEMENT MONITOR!!! Babysense breathing movement monitor alerts caregivers about a potential threat before it strikes and not only after the baby stopped breathing.

The control unit is connected to Babysense sensor pads placed between infant’s mattress and crib or bed base.

Babysense monitors operate on regular AA batteries, so there are no dangerous power cords. Babysense 7 features a new “Hidden Cable Installation” concept. The passive sensor system is totally safe and has no direct contact with the baby.

Babysense breathing movement monitor identifies your baby’s respiratory patterns which are transmitted to a compact microprocessor, in the Babysense control unit, where they trigger a flashing green light that is clearly visible from a distance. The flashing green light is the signal that all is well, providing a parent or caretaker peace of mind.

If, for whatever reason, no breathing is detected within 20 seconds, or if the breath rate slows to less than 10 breaths per minute, a red LED light will illuminate and an audible alarm will sound. On hearing this alarm, a parent or caretaker is alerted to come to the aid of the sleeping baby.

Modern, compact and easy to use design with single button operation
Improved Sensitivity Concept – Lower risk of false alarms
Medically certified and clinically proven technology with more than 25 years of global experience
Totally safe and emits no radiation of any kind that may harm the baby
Auditory and visual (red light) alarm is activated if breathing stops or becomes irregularly slow

Two highly sensitive sensor pads cover the entire crib area and do not come into contact with the baby
Operates on regular household batteries – no exposed cords, no connection to mains
Suitable for all basically healthy babies from birth up to one year of age
Safe, hack-proof technology with no interference from other electronic household devices

Clinical Trial

Babysense is clinically proven to be accurate in detecting breathing irregularities and cessations

Purpose: To study the accuracy of a movement sensor placed under the mattress in alarming for apnea and bradycardia in infants.

Conclusions: Under the mattress movement sensing is accurate in alarming for apnea and bradycardia in infants. Since the usage of this system is simple and without direct contact with the infant, it may be a convenient useful method for certain infants.

Read the full study

What Medical Professionals have to say

O.A. Baranova

Head of Department for nursing of premature infants / Clinical Hospital № 1 of Samara

The monitors clearly capture not only the development of sleep apnea, but also the appearance of episodes of irregular breathing in infants. Given the simplicity in operation, safety, relatively low cost, this monitor can be considered as necessary to equip infant maternity departments, departments for premature infants, as well as for home use.

V.F. Smirnov

Chief physician of Tushinskaya - Children's City Hospital of Moscow

We have noted the simplicity of use, its high sensitivity to disturbances in infant respiratory excursion, the possibility of using the device with patients of different ages. The use of breathing monitor «BABYSENSE» is possible in hospital and in home conditions".

Professor M.A. Kornyushin

Chief physician of Morozov Children's City Clinical Hospital Honored Doctor of the Russian Federation, Academician of the Academy of Natural Sciences

«BABYSENSE» monitors are indispensable helpers for both health professionals and parents, because of the fact that children up to one year of age, preterm, as well as healthy children have failures in their breath and even complete breathing seizures... Timely fixation of apnea and emergency resuscitation, thanks to the use of «BABYSENSE» monitor, saves lives of children.

Doctor of Sciences D.N. Degtyarev

Chief Neonatologist of Department of Health of Moscow Professor of Neonatology of the Faculty of Doctor Improvement of the Russian State Medical University

The device has helped identifying 3 cases of apnea. Timely detection of apnea syndrome in these cases has prevented the secondary hemodynamic disturbances. False alarms were not detected.

Imre Szanto MD

Madarasz Hospital for Sick Infants and Children. Hungary

One night – when the infant was two months old – the Babysense alarmed. The infant, who had been developing steadily so far, was found unconscious, lying faint without breathing in the cot…While in hospital, SIDS was diagnosed. Today, the child is four and a half years old and is developing steadily.

Doctor of Sciences and Prof. E.N. Baybarina

Leading Research Associate of Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology / Russian Academy of Medical Sciences

The specified device is extremely simple to manage, easy to disinfect. It is appropriate to use the device when nursing newborn premature infants and infants at high risk of sudden death syndrome in a hospital and at home.

Doctor of Sciences and Prof. A.G. Antonov

Head of ICU, neonatal intensive care of Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology & Russian Academy of Medical Sciences

With the help of «BABYSENSE» 9 cases of apnea were identified in children weighing more than 1000 grams, which was also registered in parallel with multifunctional monitor. In this case no false alarms of the instrument were identified.

Imre Szanto MD

Imre Szanto MD Madarasz Hospital for Sick Infants and Children. Hungary

The Israeli made Babysense apnoea monitor used by us works with great accuracy. Its use doesn't present any difficulty even for the not-learned parent and it does not harm the infant in any way. The quality of life of the parents using the monitor has also improved during the period of monitoring. We regard the home use of Babysense as a part of SIDS prevention. This method helped to prevent potential danger of deaths.

MUDR. Edit Rajzák

Head Physician, Pediatric Ward / NsP Dunajská Streda

We use the monitors not only for risk patients with positive anamnesis in our hospital against SIDS however the monitors contribute markedly in monitoring apnoea pauses at home use. Thanks to the monitoring we were repeatedly alarmed and the child was saved and brought to the hospital on time.”

Dr. Nijim Yousef

Head Department – Neonatal Intensive Care Unit & Children Ward / Nazareth Hospital

Our hospital has been using the Babysense product for the purpose of monitoring babies breathings, for the last 8 years, to our satisfactory.

Giora Pillar, MD, PhD

Deputy Director - Pediatrics Department A, Head of Unit of Pediatric Sleep Disturbances / Rambam Medical Center

I believe that it is possible that usage of Babysense in the general population contributes to the reduction of SIDS in recent years. Many families reported to our clinic due to Babysense alarm, which led to their diagnosis with sleep apnea and/or immaturity of respiratory center, and thus high risk for SIDS.

What our customers are saying

On two occasions, the movement monitors went off. We rushed into her room to find her sound asleep holding her breath. When we moved her, she let out a huge gasp and went back to sleep. We'll never know if she would have done that on her own, and I'm glad we won't have to; these sensors are worth their weight in gold.

I have been able to rest more peacefully since we have gotten this monitor. I would highly recommend this product for those other high strung moms that are not sleeping for fear of SIDS. We have not experienced any false alarms.

Absolutely one of the best purchases we have made as new parents. This sensor has allowed ME to relax and get quality sleep, knowing that if something were to happen in the middle of the night, I would be alerted to any problem. We have never had any issues with false alarms or the sensor not working.

This is SO worth the price. My son loves to sleep on his belly and this sensor has given me tremendous peace of mind!

What a peace of mind, I sleep much better now. It's very easy to use. I strongly recommend this monitor to all parents and specially to the ones that have babies with increased risk of crib death and to the parents that get up in the middle of the night to check if their babies are breathing.

Thanks to Babysense my 5 month old was saved by me when the alarm went off. Thank you Babysense it is the best product I ever bought. I have my infant safe because of your product.

On one occasion, the alarm sounded and our daughter was in such a deep sleep that she was unresponsive even when I reached in the crib and shook her. Scared me to death. I was glad we had the monitor to alert us so I could rouse her. Highly recommend!

Must have!! I would never go without this product. This product works EXACTLY as it is supposed to work and provides us comfort at night. I think we'd have been up a million times during the first few months checking on baby if it weren't for this product. I highly recommend this product more than anything else we bought for our newborn.

Well, last night this product paid for itself 10-fold! If it hadn't been for this monitor, we could have awoken to a different situation. I HIGHLY recommend this product for any parents (or grandparents) that want that extra piece of mind. This was absolutely a great investment for us!

I can tell you that I NEVER thought I would hear that alarm, but now that I have, I am emailing all the new mom's I know to tell them they HAVE to purchase this "just in case". THANK YOU again, this may have saved my son's life last night!

I wanted to THANK YOU so much for making this monitor – you saved my baby! A very happy mom to have my beautiful son today!

Under-the-mattress movement sensor (Babysense*) versus
cardiorespiratory monitor to alarm in apnea of infancy

Mordechai O1, Shehadeh N1, Pillar G1,2

1 Pediatrics Department, Rambam Medical Center and Technion Faculty of Medicine, Haifa
2 Pediatrics Department, Carmel Hospital and Technion Faculty of Medicine, Haifa, ISRAEL

Abstract

Background: Infant home monitors are recommended in high risk infants. While direct monitoring of respiration and heart rate requires attaching surface electrodes to the infant, movement sensors may be placed under the mattress and detect respiratory cessations without
touching the infant.

Purpose: To study the accuracy of a movement sensor placed under the mattress in alarming for apnea and bradycardia in infants.

Methods: 54 high risk infants who presented to the emergency room with Apparent Life Threatening Event (ALTE) underwent a whole night simultaneous monitoring by both cardiorespiratory monitor (intellivue MP20 junior, Phillips) and under the mattress movement monitor (Babysense II, Hisense). The cardiorespiratory monitor was set to alarm when detecting no respiration for 20sec, heart rate below 90/min, and oxygen saturation below 90%. The Babysense was set to alarm when detecting no respiration (movement) for 20sec.

Results: 54 infants (age 47±40 days) who presented to Rambam (n=49) or Carmel (n=5) emergency rooms after ALTE participated. During 80 nights of monitoring (18 infants were monitored for 2 nights, 4 infants were monitored for 3 nights) there were 8 events of alarming
(10%), simultaneously in both systems. In all other cases there were no alarms in both systems.

Introduction

Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is defined as the sudden death of an infant younger than one year of age, which remains unexplained after a thorough case investigation, including performance of a complete autopsy, examination of the death scene, and review of the
clinical history. It is considered as the most prevalent cause of infant deaths between the ages of 1 month and 1 year (1). The prevalence of SIDS has substantially decreased in recent years in the developed world and in Israel. While the prevalence in Israel used to be 100 cases per year, it dropped to 40 per year (despite increase in deliveries). This reduction is predominantly attributed to education of the population to avoid risk factors such as prone position, excess clothing, over-heating, soft mattress, smoking and bed sharing. The usage of pacifier may also reduce the risk of SIDS (2,3).

The pathophysiology of SIDS is still unknown and most probably does not represent one disease but rather a combination of various factors including respiratory control immaturity, arrhythmias, brainstem/pons abnormalities, and potentially yet undefined factors (1, 4-10). Due to the unclear pathophysiology and etiology, along the importance of understanding respiratory maturation and infants’ breathing patterns, and evidence of previous apneas in victims of SIDS, a trend of monitoring infants’ respiration have been emerged (11-25). Although the literature is not completely decisive of monitor usage to prevent SIDS, these are definitely recommended in high risk infants. Although the reduction in the prevalence of SIDS is justifiably attributed to the “back to sleep” campaign, it is plausible that the ongoing increase in home alarm-monitors contributes as well to this observed reduction of SIDS. From our clinical experience, not negligible amount of infants were brought for assessment due to alarms of the Babysense they used in their home, and were found to have immature respiratory control.

Several studies have assessed the relevance of cardiorespiratory monitoring in high risk infants and some have reported that such monitoring can identify apneas early and potentially prevent death (15, 26). However, while direct monitoring of respiration and heart rate requires attaching surface electrodes to the infant, movement sensors may be placed under the mattress and detect respiratory cessations without touching the infant, since infants’ breaths are associated with movements. Thus, we have planned the current study to compare between alarms of a cardirespiratory recorder with that of under the mattress sensor recorder. We hypothesized that both monitors will be accurate in alarming in cases of apneas.

Methods

54 consecutive high risk infants who presented to the emergency room with Apparent Life Threatening Event (ALTE) underwent a whole night simultaneous monitoring by both cardiorespiratory monitor (intellivue MP20 junior, Phillips) and under the mattress movement monitor (Babysense II, Hisense). The cardiorespiratory monitor was set to alarm when detecting no respiration for 20sec, heart rate below 90/min, and oxygen saturation below 90%. The Babysense was set to alarm when detecting no respiration (movement) for 20sec. The study was approved by the Rambam Medical Center IRB for studies in humans, and parents’ of the infants have signed an informed consent prior to participation. Inclusion criteria consisted of all high risk infants who were admitted to the hospital, in ages below 1 year (e.g. infants with apparent life threatening event (ALTE), infants with Babysense alarms in their home). There were no specific exclusion criteria.

Intellivue MP20 junior, Phillips

The Intellivue MP20 monitor (Phillips Electronics, Eindhoven, Netherlands) is a portable monitor with various functions which can be individualized and fit to the patients (Fig !). In the current study 3 channels were recorded and utilized: Heart rate (driven from 2 specific chest ECG electrodes attached to the studied infant), respiratory rate (driven from the same electrodes), and oxygen saturation (driven from a sensor placed on one of the studied infants’ fingers). The monitor was connected to the infant throughout the study in parallel to the Babysense recorder (see below), and was set to alarm when specific threshold were crossed (no respiration for 20sec, heart rate below 90/min, and oxygen saturation below 90%).

Fig 1: Intellivue MP20 junior, Phillips Electronics, Eindhoven, Netherlands.

Babysense recorder

The BabySense monitor (Hisense health monitor technologies, Rishon Le Zion, Israel) is an ambulatory infant monitor which detects respiration by movement sensors placed under the mattress of the studied infant (Fig 2). These are two highly sensitive sensor pads which detect micro movements through the mattress and was set to alarm when the were cessation of respiratory movements for 20sec.

Fig 2: The BabySense monitor, Hisense Health Monitoring Technologies, Rishon Le Zion, Israel

Study data collection:

The following parameters were recorded in the study:
Demographic parameters (age, gender, gestational age at birth, parental smoking), diagnoses (such as ALTE, Bordetela Pertusis, Respiratory Syncitial Virus, gastro esophageal reflux, respiratory control immaturity), medical treatment (respiratory stimulants such as methylxantines, antibiotics, oxygen, H2-blockers), and a detailed nocturnal event log (i.e. time of any alarm by any of the recorders, and manual measurement of heart rate and oxygen saturation at the time of the alarm (by the nurse is shift).

Statistical analysis

All events were recorded and a chi-square test for proportions was used to compare the alarms of the two recorders. P<0.05 was considered to be significant.

Results

Fifty four infants (aged 47±40 days) who presented to Rambam (n=49) or Carmel (n=5) emergency rooms after ALTE participated. Alltogether, there were 80 nights of monitoring (18 infants were monitored for 2 nights, 4 infants were monitored for 3 nights). During these nights, alarm was noted in 8 nights. The demographic and monitored parameters of those with alars and without alarms, and for the whole cohort are presented in table 1. There were no statistically significant differences between the alarming and non-alarming infants with regard to age, gestational age, weight, birthweight, gender, fever or oxygen saturation upon admission. Heart rate at rest was lower in alarming infants compared to non-alarming infants (145± 11 vs 161± 19, o=0.05). While alarming, both heart rate and oxygen saturation were marked and were significantly lower (82± 9 BPM and 77± 9%, respectively). Overall there were 8 events of alarming (10%), in all cases simultaneously in both monitoring systems. In all other cases there were no alarms in both systems. These results are shown in table 2.

Conclusions

Under the mattress movement sensing is accurate in alarming for apnea and bradycardia in infants. Since the usage of this system is simple and without direc

Always put a baby to sleep on its back. (This includes naps.) DO NOT put a baby to sleep on its stomach. Side sleeping is unstable and should also be avoided. Allowing the baby to roll around on its tummy while awake can prevent a flat spot (due to sleeping in one position) from forming on the back of the head.
Only put babies to sleep in a crib. NEVER allow the baby to sleep in bed with other children or adults, and do NOT put them to sleep on surfaces other than cribs, like a sofa..
Let babies sleep in the same room (NOT the same bed) as parents. If possible, babies cribs should be placed in the parents’ bedroom to allow for night-time feeding.
Avoid soft bedding materials. Babies should be placed on a firm, tight-fitting crib mattress with no comforter. Use a light sheet to cover the baby. Do not use pillows, comforters, or quilts.
Make sure the room temperature is not too hot. The room temperature should be comfortable for a lightly-clothed adult. A baby should not be hot to the touch.
Offer the baby a pacifier when going to sleep. Pacifiers at naptime and bedtime can reduce the risk of SIDS. Doctors think that a pacifier might allow the airway to open more, or prevent the baby from falling into a deep sleep. A baby that wakes up more easily may automatically move out of a dangerous position. If the baby is breastfeeding, it is best to wait until 1 month before offering a pacifier, so that it doesn’t interfere with breastfeeding. Do not force a baby to use a pacifier.
Keep your baby in a smoke-free environment.
Breastfeed your baby, if possible – breastfeeding reduces some upper respiratory infections that may influence the development of SIDS.
NEVER give honey to a child less than 1 year old – honey in very young children may cause infant botulism, which may be associated with SIDS.

Use Babysense Breathing Movement Monitor.

Technical Specification

Requires 4 AA Alkaline Batteries (not supplied)
Sensitivity setting – Pre-set
Power consumption approx. 1mA
Battery life approx. 6 months using high quality alkaline batteries
Alarm volume typically 85dB SPL at distance of one meter from control unit
Illumination typically 2mCD

SIDS – Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

SIDS is the unexpected, sudden death of a healthy baby under age 1 in which an autopsy does not show an explainable cause of death.

SIDS remains the leading cause of death in infants under one year old in most countries throughout the world.

With an average 5 out of every 10,000 death rate, SIDS death toll reaches 5600 babies per year in the USA and Europe alone.

SIDS is impossible to predict and modern medicine has not yet come up with means of care or solution.

Causes, incidence and risk factors

The cause of SIDS is unknown, although there are several theories. Many doctors and researchers now believe that SIDS is not a single condition that is always caused by the same medical problems, but infant death caused by several different factors.

These factors may include problems with sleep arousal or an inability to sense a build-up of carbon dioxide in the blood. Almost all SIDS deaths occur without any warning or symptoms when the infant is thought to be sleeping.

SIDS is most likely to occur between 2 and 4 months of age, and 90% occur by 6 months of age. It occurs more often in winter months, with the peak in January.

SIDS – Symptoms

There are no symptoms. Babies who die of SIDS do not appear to suffer or struggle.

SIDS – Signs and tests

Autopsy results are not able to confirm a cause of death, but may help add to the existing knowledge about SIDS.

The following have been linked to an increased risk of SIDS:

Babies who sleep on their stomachs
Babies who are around cigarette smoke while in the womb or after being born
Babies who sleep in the same bed as their parents
Babies who have soft bedding in the crib
Multiple birth babies (being a twin, triplet, etc.)
Premature babies
Babies who have a brother or sister who had SIDS
Mothers who smoke or use illegal drugs
Teen mothers
Short time period between pregnancies
Late or no prenatal care

FAQ

Babysense breathing movement monitor does not replace parent or caregiver. It is an attention-calling device, a parent’s or caregiver’s aid. It cannot solve all problems, it cannot actively take action. It can only call our attention if it registers a respiratory distress. This may provide critical time to intervene.

Babysense breathing monitor cannot replace or substitute the important safety guidelines every parent should observe regarding an infant’s sleeping conditions: Sleeping on the back, never overheating the room, never smoking around the child, firm bedding materials and taking caution with blankets and suffocating hazards. Additionally, every parent and caretaker should be familiar with basic first aid, to enable optimal and prompt action in case of need. Observing these safety guidelines, together with using a Babysense respiratory movement monitor, will optimize your child’s safety and enable you both peace of mind and a good night’s rest.

Why Babysense Breathing Movement Monitor?

Babysense was the first of the “new age” breathing movement monitors. It was developed and patented in Israel in 1991 and is the most highly experienced monitor. All derivations which are available today on the market are a result of this breakthrough in development.

Babysense breathing movement monitor carries complete CE registration as a Medical Device. Moreover, Babysense is the only product in its kind to successfully pass extensive clinical trials. Our first commitment is to your infant’s safety, and we made the unit simple, safe to use and affordable for home use while reliably used in hundreds of hospitals worldwide.

Is it safe?

Breathing, movement or apnea monitors are NOT perfect. Babysense has a long record of use (since 1991). It is a registered safety device and has a well proven record of reports from parents and hospitals worldwide. It has a very low rate of “false” alarms. Babysense breathing monitor is non-invasive, omits no waves, electric current or side effects. Babysense operates on regular AA batteries, so there are no dangerous power cords. It features new “Hidden Cable Installation” concept to avoid any possible strangulation danger. Babysense is neither seen nor felt by the infant, yet it senses every breath and movement the infant makes.

Why two Sensor Pads?

Babysense breathing movement monitor is marketed with two highly sensitive sensor pads. Two sensor pads cover the entire area of a standard sized crib or cot and ensure lower risk for “false alarms”. When using in hospitals or at home for infants not yet able to crawl, one sensor pad is used. When infant begins to move around and is able to move onto areas not “covered” by the sensor pad, the second pad must be attached

How does Babysense work?

Babysense is more than just a commonly known MOVEMENT MONITOR!!!

Babysense alarms when no breathing movement is detected within 20 seconds or if the breath rate slows to less than 10 breaths per minute. Caregivers can be alerted about a potential threat before it strikes, giving critical time to intervene.

Why is Babysense only operated on batteries?

Baby’s safety comes first – Babysense is not connected to the power mains, and all cords are passive. The control unit hangs on infant’s crib/cot side, away from baby’s reach at all times, with no need to be close to electric socket. Babysense is versatile, can be taken anywhere without restriction of place or voltage.

Babysense breathing monitor operates on 4 regular AA 1.5 Volt batteries, so there are no dangerous power cords. Battery life is approximately 6-8 months.

What about false alarms?

False alarms cannot be completely avoided by any monitor. Some alarms may in fact be “true” alarms in cases where the alarm actually stimulates baby into regaining his breath on his own! The important thing is to check that baby is O.K. In Babysense we have seen that most false alarms are caused by improper installation. Following the installation guidelines (or advice of your local distributor) may easily solve the problem. Babysense breathing monitor has been tested and proven to have a very low rate (under 1%) of false alarms.

Is there a restriction of mattress thickness?

Babysense is designed to work optimally with rubber mattresses, which are the usual standard for baby cribs. In rubber or spring mattresses no limit has been observed. Babysense breathing monitor should not be used with memory foam mattresses.

Can we use Babysense in cribs, bassinets, travel cots?

Babysense breathing monitor can be used with most bed types, as long as the base is rigid and a suitable mattress is used.

Should baby lay directly on the sensor pads?

Babysense sensor pads are placed under the mattress and have no direct contact with the infant. For ensuring optimum sensitivity – infant should be placed over the area of sensor pad/s.

Can we use Babysense for twins?

You will need to have babies in separate cots each with its own Babysense monitor.

Can we travel with Babysense?

Absolutely, since the unit is activated on batteries only, there is no dependence on voltage or power supply. It is important to do a routine testing of the device in a new setup to avoid disturbance.

Until what age Babysense is recommended?

Babysense breathing monitor is recommended until 1 year of age and cannot be used for children or adults. By definition and statistics, SIDS is rare beyond one year of age.

Can Babysense be used again?

Babysense can be stored in a dry place, preferably packed in its original box, without batteries and without external pressure on the sensor pads. It can be used again when the time comes for the next baby, but we strongly recommend checking the intactness of the sensor pads in our service laboratories (in countries where available) or replacing the sensor pads every two years (can be performed through local distributors. See “DISTRIBUTORS” section to locate your nearest distributor).

Operating tips

To avoid possible danger of strangulation from cords, keep the cords out of reach of children. Ensure that excess cords are secured with the included cable tie.
Always insert 4 AA NEW alkaline batteries.
When monitor is in use, do not attach crib mobile or other moving toy to infant’s bed/crib/cot (they can easily be mounted on the wall over the crib).
Do not put any additional infant or pet in the bed.
Keep the sensor pads away from source of heat.
Bed base should be rigid (plywood) to ensure the sensor pad and the mattress are tightly pressed together.
When not in use over long periods, always remove batteries from the device and store in a dry shaded place..