As in previous reports from the RISK study, there was a shift in the types of bacteria present in the ileum of children with newly diagnosed Crohn's disease.
AAP Car Seat Safety Guidelines: Rear-Facing Until Age 2. 1  Although the new baseline is now age two, the AAP has advised parents since 2002 to keep kids rear-facing until they reach the height or weight limit of their car seat.
In almost every case, don't let your child ride in the front seat until he's at least 13 years old â and passenger safety organizations such as SafetyBeltSafe U.S.A. go even further and recommend keeping your child in the backseat until he's old enough to drive himself.uckling a child into the backseat instead of the front reduces his risk of being killed in a crash by a third. In a head-on crash (the most common â and deadly â type of collision), a child in the front seat can be thrown into your car's dashboard or through the windshield.