Back, flat, level, and bare for every sleep
Place the infant supine on a firm, flat, noninclined sleep surface that meets applicable federal standards. Keep soft objects, loose bedding, positioners, and other items out. Room sharing without bed sharing is part of AAP risk-reduction guidance.
How to run an exact-model recall check
Read the product label and search the live CPSC recalls database by brand, model name, model number, and any date or lot information. Open the notice and compare identifiers rather than relying on a marketplace title. Follow the official remedy and contact the manufacturer when identity remains unclear.
Why this site does not publish frozen recall badges
Recall status can change after publication and a brand family can contain several model revisions. A dated statement that no recall was found can become stale or apply to the wrong variant. This site links the live database and records source-access dates instead.
Wedges and reflux claims
Do not add wedges, positioners, pillows, or improvised elevation. AAP and NICHD guidance recommends a firm, flat, noninclined surface, including for infants with reflux. Medical concerns need individualized pediatric guidance; they do not turn an aftermarket product into a compliant infant sleep surface.
Model-specific documentation checklist
Save the current manual, register the product, use only permitted parts, and stop at the first stated milestone. Certifications and standard references should be verified for the exact model and current documentation rather than inferred from a brand name.