![]() ![]() Co-sleeping with a pet was found to occur: never (65.4%), sometimes (16.5%) and frequently (18.1%). The evaluation included children and parents completing questionnaires about sleep practices, timing, sleep duration, awakenings and sleep quality, data from children wearing an accelerometer (to assess movement) and one polysomnogram. It was originally thought co-sleeping with a pet would be detrimental to sleep parameters, due to the pet’s activity, their sounds, and the potential to induce respiratory issues in those with allergies or asthma. Researchers identified an incidental relationship between children who sleep with pets and outcomes. This observational study of 188 children was conducted to evaluate the relationship between childhood stress and sleep on heart outcomes. 5MinuteConsult Journal Club Let Sleeping Dogs Lie Reference ![]()
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