Stomach sleeping - This is probably the most significant risk factor, and sleeping on the stomach is associated with a higher incidence of SIDS. It is unknown exactly why stomach sleeping increases the risk of SIDS, but doctors have hypothesized that either anatomical pressure on the airways or the phenomenon of "rebreathing" exhaled air with less oxygen might play a role. It is also possible that some babies' brains may not respond as well to internal cues and stimulate waking when lower levels of oxygen are present in inhaled air.Exposure to cigarette smokeprenatal exposure to cigarette smoke, drugs, or alcoholCo-sleeping - Earlier studies showed an increased incidence of SIDS in babies whose parents smoked and when they shared a bed with parents. Newer research confirms bedsharing as a risk factor for SIDS independently of cigarette smoking. Sleeping in a room alone also confers an increased risk when compared to babies who sleep in a crib in a parent's room.prematurity or low birth weightPoor prenatal careMothers younger than 20 years of ageand to also let you know this diseases have affected more African Americans then coucasian, and Native Americans have about a three-fold increased risk of SIDS when compared to Caucasian infants hope this will help you
Bed-sharing as a risk factor<span> for </span>SIDS <span>independently of cigarette smoking. Sleeping in a room alone also confers an increased </span>risk<span> when compared to babies who sleep in a crib in a parent's room. Premature or low birth weight. Poor prenatal care.</span><span />
If your illegally driving under the influence you can go to jail and do things that you would regret ( narrow it down to a 11 year old stand point )
You can have alcohol poisoning which comes from drinking to much sometimes just even one sip. Alcohol poisoning can cause mental health and physical health to your body.
You can develop a disease called cirrhosis and it attacks your liver leading to death