Sentences with phrase «does sleeping in the bed with»

Ironically, all my other 3 children did sleep in the bed with us until they were at least 3 years old.

Do you sleep in bed with your dog?

Not exact matches

That encouraging stat also means that many, many children still don't sleep under a bed net or in a house treated with insecticide, according to the WHO.

But the equestrian queen wears riding breeches a lot, those kisses are sisterly, and, although — disguised as a man — she does sleep in the same bed with the unwitting diplomat, it's hardly what you'd call a sex scene: not now, not then.

Now the babies don't sleep with us anymore, it's just us in the bed again, and there are holes in that faded old duvet cover.

«do not lie with a man like you lie with a woman» means that two men have to sleep in single beds or bunk beds.

I was also beaten by random girls for no reason, put into a dumpster, tied up in an abandoned rv by some sick teens who thought that was funny, almost raped by a man while walking down the street at the age of 17 but because I screamed he only made me jack him off (at knife point), almost raped at a friend of a friend's house when we just dropped in for a minute, was impovershed growing up, even to the point where we didn't have power in the middle of winter, had to sleep all in the same bed to stay warm and used our pantry as a refrigerator, lived (and I mean LIVED) with roaches for years no matter where we moved to, was a child during the time when we had our own civil rights movement here and went through a few horrible experiences at the time.

We slept in, had presents in bed plus a few good heartfelt words and tears (you know you did it right if they cry from your verbal birthday card), had brunch with friends, cake in the afternoon, dinner with my mom, and a crazy movie at an awesome cinema.

10 reasons he won't sleep with me: 1) He finds me unattractive 2) He's transgendered or gay and hasn't worked up the courage to tell me 3) He has a secret girlfriend and he doesn't want to «cheat» on her 4) He thinks sex will make me too «attached» [It won't] 5) He's bad in bed 6) He thinks I'll be bad in bed 7) He has an STD 8) He thinks I'll make him stop sleeping with other people [which is true] 9) I stink [armpit, cooch and breath check!]

My cats have heated beds, which doesn't mean anything because they sleep in bed with us.

We held Layla for hours when she would not sleep, carried her in a baby carrier until she did, co-slept with her until she, not us, refused to sleep in the same bed.

My husband liked to have me sleep with him, but really we didn't need to share a bed all night long in order to be intimate.

While I would not choose to rock climb with my child on my back, I also wouldn't nurse my child until age 5 or have him / her sleep in the same bed with me until age 5 or allow him / her to eat fast food or a lot of other actions that other parents might do.

At some points co-sleeping «worked» (as in it resulted in more sleep) and at some points it didn't (as in she was too overstimulated being in bed with us and would try to climb the walls).

Many times, exhaustion and frustration will lead us to «do almost anything» to get our child to sleep, like resorting to the pacifier or allowing them to sleep in bed with us.

For example, my daughter did not sleep well in bed with us... until she was about 14 months.

In 1992, Dr. William Sears, a well - known advocate of «sleep sharing», did a study on the benefits for both mother and baby: he set up equipment to monitor his eight week old daughter's breathing in two different sleep environments: sharing a bed with her mother (his wife, Martha) the first night, and sleeping alonIn 1992, Dr. William Sears, a well - known advocate of «sleep sharing», did a study on the benefits for both mother and baby: he set up equipment to monitor his eight week old daughter's breathing in two different sleep environments: sharing a bed with her mother (his wife, Martha) the first night, and sleeping alonin two different sleep environments: sharing a bed with her mother (his wife, Martha) the first night, and sleeping alone.

my baby fell off the bed one time while i was there on the bed with her, since that day i never put her on my bed ever again accident can happens anytime but if it'll happen more than ones or twice it'll be hard to consider it as an accident anymore sorry but this is one of the reasons why co sleeping with an infant is not advisable maybe wait tell the baby gets older for co-sleeping but for now sounds like you need to put your baby in a safe place for him to sleep in, please do not wait until something bad happens to your baby before you do something in my own opinion letting baby fall off the bed 5 times is not acceptable, my baby fell off the bed when she was 7 months that was 5 months ago and until now i still feel guilty about it.

Picking him up when he cried — along with rocking him to sleep and putting him in my bed at night — just felt right, so I kept doing it, without giving it too much thought or analysis.

I gave up trying to get him to sleep through the night in his own bed while I was on holidays and now everything is 10x worse.He just can't sleep with me anymore because I am studying and often have to pull all nighters and if he can't learn to stay asleep how can I get any studying done?

I don't sleep good at all with him in our bed so I sometimes try to gently transfer him into his crib (literally 6 inches from my side of the bed) when he seems to be sound asleep.

Infant deaths that occurred as a result of bed sharing under these circumstances have resulted in health authorities such as the American Academy of Pediatrics recommending that parents not sleep with their infants.6 It is ironic that not only does blanket condemnation of bed sharing potentially make parenting unnecessarily more difficult for some mothers, it also has the unintended outcome of increasing deaths in places other than beds, such as sofas.

We don't sleep in our parents» bed but happily bed - share with our spouses, children, and occasional animal.

I will tell you, both of my children happily and willingly go to sleep, and peacefully stay asleep at 3 & 5 yrs, now in their own bed (they bedshare), after years of sharing a bed with their attentive parents who didn't allow their needs to go unmet at nighttime.

Don't forget to try several different sleeping arrangements and, if all else fails, try sleeping with your child in a cot or crib in the same room with your bed for best results.

In desperation I had taken her into bed with us to try and get more sleep, but my HV put the fear of God into me when she found out, so we stopped doing that «dangerous» practice and I wore myself into a frazzle.

Co sleeping doesn't have to mean bed sharing, and with a separate crib in place, you and your baby can sleep just a few inches away from each other without you having to worry about nearly as many health and safety concerns.

If your child is sleeping in the bed with you and is not using any attachment pieces to do so, then he or she is bed sharing.

Do not let the family pet sleep in the bed while you're bed sharing with your child.

When born at home, not only does my baby remain with me but it can sleep upon organic bedding products and will only be bathed in products I approve.

I like the closeness of him being in bed with us.I have tried letting him get himself off to sleep but he gets too upset and i do nt think thats fair on him or his older brother who gets disturbed.He will not accept a dummy.

I'm struggling right now with what to do - I was quite happy to let my 4 month old suck himself to sleep and would happily let him come into our bed, he always sleeps better there & I don't believe in «training» babies to fit in with our schedules... However, from being a «good sleeper» he's now nearly 5 months and his sleep has deteriorated to a 2 or 3 hr stretch, then he's up every 45mins / 1 hr or so throughout the night - not fully awake but crying for a feed to get back to sleep.

My little firstborn had been sleeping with us in our «family» bed for over a year and I thought that it was time to move him into a crib because... well... that's just what you do in our country right?!

Also, if staying in a hotel... maybe splurge for two rooms or a suite with a separate sleeping and living area so that you and your spouse don't have to go to bed when the kids do.

And with a toddler who spends most of her time in our bed (fears of squashing her went out of the window at some point) who likes to get up and play at 6.30 AM, I will do anything to make sure we all get a bit more sleep.

My oldest slept in the same bed with me until she was about 4 months old and I am doing the same for my youngest.

Used to work better for us than it does now with WIGGLY 2.5 year old, but 5 - 6 or 6 - 7 or whatever was great cuddle time or family time when it wasn't expected that he go to sleep, (he could if he wanted), but a family time in bed.

I think there might be a causal relationship both ways with sleep and depression in teenagers (speaking as a qualified software engineer)-- and one of the first things the psychiatrist had us / the teenager do was make sure that he had good sleep habits (e.g. your bed is only for sleeping, go to bed at a decent hour, watch out for caffeine in the hours before bedtime, regular stuff).

Do not have a grandparent or babysitter sleep in the same bed with your baby.

• baby's crib in the parents» bedroom — ideal for the infants and acceptable up to three years of age; • baby's crib in the child's bedroom — ideal for children older than one year; • sleep in the same bed with the parents — a fashion that the majority of pediatricians do not appreciate and it isn't related to the child's sound sleep.

We did not do this with my daughter and at 3 years old she was a terrible sleeper, wouldn't sleep in her own bed all night and would never fall asleep on her own.

Parents often want their newborns close while they sleep, but the AAP does not recommend having your baby sleep in the same bed with you.

My baby is 9 months and he does nt want to sleep in his crib, only with us, he sleeps at 10, and i put him in his crib asleep and few hours later he wakes up screaming and crying cause he wAnts to be in out bed and than he falls asleep and than wakes up wining and crying cause he wants milks cause if i do nt give him milk he wont fall back to sleep!

Before bed session: I don't think there's anything wrong with nursing to sleep in general, but it probably is going to be easiest to drop this session since it's not an essential part of your bedtime routine.

Don't really want to have to do this every night, but I guess I'll have a cut - off time when I need to do it (I.E. if I put her to bed at 8:30 and she doesn't go to sleep by 10, then I need to stay in there with her until she sleepsdo this every night, but I guess I'll have a cut - off time when I need to do it (I.E. if I put her to bed at 8:30 and she doesn't go to sleep by 10, then I need to stay in there with her until she sleepsdo it (I.E. if I put her to bed at 8:30 and she doesn't go to sleep by 10, then I need to stay in there with her until she sleeps).

I originally planned to cosleep with her in a cosleeper bed or in my bed, but after a few weeks discovered that since we are both very light sleepers, we both sleep much better in separate rooms as well as separate beds, so in our case cosleeping didn't work.

But before I do, I just want to reassure you that having your baby sleep with you — in your bed or in a crib (cot) up against your bed, with the side down — is the very best thing you can do for your little one, because whether or not you are breastfeeding, your baby will need night feeds for at least the first six months of life and probably longer.

I have laid in bed with my child while he cries and I try to pat or talk him to sleep — I definitely don't consider that sleep training.

9 Try a «dream» feed — Whatever time your baby was last fed, gently offer a feed just before you go to bed yourself (hold him but don't wake him, he will suck in his sleep) and, with luck, his longer sleep may coincide with yours.

I don't see anything wrong with a child sleeping in their own bed.