How To Prioritise Sleep When Your Baby Is Sick
Sleep is good medicine to help your child recover quickly, but being sick can cause sleep disruptions.
Sleep is good medicine to help your child recover quickly, but being sick can cause sleep disruptions.
Is your little one sleeping poorly? Heard a lot about baby’s sleep but unsure what is true? Let us bust the 5 most common sleep myths once and for all!
If your body is digesting a large meal, it can be difficult for you to relax and fall asleep. As your mind and body get ready to rest, the metabolism slows down. Hence, late-night snacking can trigger digestive issues that interfere with sleep. Eat dinner at least 2-3 hours before bed. This is enough time for your body to process the food.
Your baby’s feelings are important, but they do not dictate your worth and value as a parent.
Sleepy cues are more accurate signs that your child exhibit to indicate that they are tired and want to sleep. It can be much harder for your little one to fall asleep if he/she isn’t in bed after displaying these cues.
Try to keep them in separate beds until they start sleeping throughout the night.
When someone brings up baby sleep training, it always causes a heated argument faster in any parenting group. The problems, ” SLEEP TRAINING” encapsulates much more than “CRY IT OUT”. Truth be told, nearly every method, whether the child is sleeping independently or not, babies cry is inevitable.
Here are the 3 things that surprisingly aren’t great for your baby sleep
Let’s picture this…. as a parent subscribing to either respectful parenting or attachment parenting values you’ve been trying hard to coax your little one to sleep all this time in the most gentle way possible….next thing you know you’re rocking, bouncing, coaxing your 20kg toddler to go to sleep and you start thinking maybe he is hungry….maybe he wants to feed….but you’re resentful to him, to your husband…