Sentences with phrase «because sharing your bed»

I don't know if my daughter died because she shared my bed, but I will tell you this, it was not worth the torture I felt blaming myself following her death for years.

Because sharing your bed means having to sacrifice all of the above — and that's just crazy.

Not exact matches

In the aftermath, I was left with years of memories and a smartphone that couldn't provide enjoyable company across a dinner table, share in the joys of experiencing a concert or kiss me goodnight before bed — all these things I had previously taken for granted simply because I was too preoccupied looking for fulfillment from a screen.

Let me share a comment from Dr. Hall, which will put this GDP fantasy to bed (You can read his full comments on the «recessions» page of www.nber.org (click here) He writes: «Because a recession influences the economy broadly and is not confined to one sector, the committee emphasizes economy - wide measures of economic activity.

The parables disclose with what pleasure and tolerance he surveyed the broad scene of human activity: the merchant seeking pearls; the farmer sowing his fields; the real - estate man trying to buy a piece of land in which he had secret reason to believe a treasure lay buried; the dishonest secretary, who had been given notice, making friends against the evil day among his employer's debtors by reducing their obligations; the five young women sleeping with lamps burning while the bridegroom tarried and unable to attend the marriage because their sisters who had had foresight enough to bring additional oil refused to lend them any; the rich man whose guests for dinner all made excuses; the man comfortably in bed with his children who gets up at midnight to help his importunate neighbor only because he despairs of getting rid of him otherwise; the king who is out to capture a city; the man who built his house upon the sand and lost it in the first storm of wind and rain; the queer employer who pays all of his men the same wage whether they have worked the whole day or a single hour; the great lord who going to a distant land entrusts his property to his three servants and judges them by the success of their investments when he returns; the shepherd whose sheep falls into a ditch; the woman with ten pieces of silver who, losing one, lights the candle and sweeps diligently till she finds it, and makes the finding of it the occasion of a celebration in which all of her neighbors are invited to share — and how long such a list might be!

Some of the stories make Charles Dickens look positively cheerful: there is Henry Willis, who at six months was discovered «in a hole in a bed, where he had been for four days, his skin peeling from his body because no one had turned him over»; Tom Stevens, whose fundamentalist caregiver rubbed feces in his face and gave him «nightly baths of garlic and vinegar, followed by an enema»; William Hance, who at ten watched as his seven - year - old sister was raped in the bed they shared.

They would not eat together, nor, because of the King's large harem, would they regularly share the same bed.

It's my turn to write the weeknotes, which feels a bit odd because I've been in bed all week with bronchitis (is that too much sharing?).

We don't share a bed regularly, but I have done it because sometimes it's the only way she'll sleep, especially when she's teething.

I received so much positive feedback when I shared how I get my children to go to bed and stay there, but I asked baby sleep expert, Nicole, because I do not have the answers on this one!

Because of the risks involved, both the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) advise against bed - sharing.

As with bed - sharing, peer - to - peer milk sharing should not receive either a blanket endorsement or condemnation, because the safety of the practice depends very much on the situation.

This has occurred because due to fears of falling asleep while feeding in bed, some mothers have gotten up to feed on a sofa, fallen asleep there, and infants have died as a result.7, 8 Thus, it seems that bed sharing should not be promoted nor condemned.

The Lullaby Trust «s Judith Howard has been advising and helping parents who have lost children to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) for several years and has said: «Ninety per cent of sudden infant deaths happen in the first six months and we're now finding that when you get a death in the first month of life, it's nearly always because the baby has been co-sleeping or bed - sharing with a parent.

Just because you stop bed sharing doesn't mean you have to stop co-sleeping in the same room altogether.

We bed - share the last half of the night because it is just easier for me, I wake before he does and I am able to soothe him and fall back asleep very quickly.

The Truth: Just because you let your children share your bed when they're babies doesn't mean they'll still be there when they're starting junior high.

Kids Health From Nemours warned that babies should not share a bed with other children, particularly toddlers, because they aren't aware of the baby's presence while they sleep.

Because of this, I realized that his teachings don't simply urge parents to meet their baby's needs through breastfeeding, bonding, and bed sharing — he also preaches balance.

The AAP doesn't recommend sharing a bed with your baby because it's associated with a higher risk of SIDS and accidental suffocation, strangulation, or entrapment.

But many babies just don't sleep well on the back, alone, in a crib, and their tired parents intentionally or inadvertently bed share because they're exhausted and desperate for sleep.

If you're not comfortable with bed - sharing, sidecarring a crib or a bed is great because it keeps your babe in a separate space but it doesn't require you to leave the bed when you nurse or soothe.

That recommendation remains controversial because many parents» groups support bed - sharing, in conjunction with breast - feeding, as a way for parents to bond with and stimulate their babies.

My husband and I share our full sized bed with our two year old and all of those pillows were quickly shot down because we would have had to buy a whole new bed for them to fit in it.

Room sharing is safe because the baby is sleeping alone in it's own bed.

But because we lack information about the prevalence of bed sharing, it's hard to quantify the risk.

Stop pushing parents to bed share, because it isn't proven to be safe!

Had I not been bed - sharing with him I firmly believe I would not have my son with me today because I awoke one night to him not breathing (his father is a dead solid sleeper and could sleep through an atomic bomb going off in the room... no lie...) and got him into the doctor to discover he had full blown RSV.

That's because babies who bed share experience more frequent arousals from sleep, and frequent arousals reduce the risk of SIDS (Mosko et al 1997; Mao et al 2004; McKenna and McDade 2005).

We now know that many breastfeeding mothers choose to bed - share precisely because they get more sleep, manage their milk supply better, and attach more intensely with their babies.

I always felt a profound sense of rejection and loneliness — because of this, I slept with my kids until they were ready for their own beds, and it's turned out to be one of the greatest times of sharing that we've had together.

We co-sleep (but do not «bed share») mainly because — and this is going to sound very selfish — it's the best way for * ME * to get sleep.

For a third point, why don't you actually lay - out the risks of infant death that the data shows result from bed - sharing... rather than exhort folk to do so because it is «natural»?

We don't bed share, but I guess we technically co-sleep, because my baby is in a bassinet not two feet from my bed.

In fact, studies have shown that bed - sharing helps to regulate babies» breathing cycle because they pick up and imitate their mothers» breathing cycle.

We had one, when she was born; and there it sat in the room that she shares with her big sister, unused, taking up space that was really needed for other things, because it was easier to just change her in the living room floor, on the couch, on our bed — wherever we happened to be when we needed to change her.

If you have a queen size bed, then you might want to avoid this pillow because it might cause overcrowding, especially for shared beds.

The authors state it is difficult to be precise about the dominant direction of the relationship between bed - sharing and breastfeeding, whether mothers share beds because they are breastfeeding or whether bed - sharing makes breastfeeding more likely to be successful.

What made it easier at nighttime was not getting up when she awoke because we shared the same bed for a year.

Dr. Rachel Moon, a pediatrician at Children's National Medical Center in Washington D.C. and chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics task force on SIDS, told LiveScience that this is an important study because it shows that sharing a bed is dangerous for a child.

We started in a co-sleeper (bassinet) from 0 - 4mo, then from 4 - 6 in a pack n play because he out grew the bassinet, then his crib in his room from 6 - 20mo, and bed sharing 20mo - current (22mo).

This situation worked for us until they were 3 months old when we put them in separate cribs across from our bed both because they were getting too big to share a crib but also because we wanted them to begin to experience a bit of separation from each other.

I am strong because despite the criticism on bed - sharing, I am proud to say I have slept beside my son every night since he was born, and have no plan to stop.

I now have six month old co-sleeping and sometimes bed sharing because its just easier to nurse.

Dr. James McKenna, the director of the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame noted that the judgments people place on a child's development because of bed - sharing are societal and have no scientific evidence to back them up.

Although there is no specific evidence for moving an infant to his or her own room before 1 year of age, the first 6 months are particularly critical, because the rates of SIDS and other sleep - related deaths, particularly those occurring in bed - sharing situations, are highest in the first 6 months.

Many parents are concerned about the safety bed - sharing because of U.S. safe - sleep campaigns that advise against babies sleeping in adult beds.

In support of practices that encourage breastfeeding and in reference to bed - sharing, the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine states that, «Because breastfeeding is the best form of nutrition for infants, any recommendations for infant care that impede its initiation or duration need to be carefully weighed against the many known benefits to infants, their mothers, and society.»

I just asked him why he likes to share a bed with us and he said «Because I don't want to be alone.

Cosleeping is when parent and infant sleep in close proximity (on the same surface or different surfaces) so as to be able to see, hear, and / or touch each other.139, 140 Cosleeping arrangements can include bed - sharing or sleeping in the same room in close proximity.140, 141 Bed - sharing refers to a specific type of cosleeping when the infant is sleeping on the same surface with another person.140 Because the term cosleeping can be misconstrued and does not precisely describe sleep arrangements, the AAP recommends use of the terms «room - sharing» and «bed - sharing.»