Sentences with phrase «actually got to sleep»

It was probably the first time in months that I actually got to sleep in.

Express romper Target wedges GiGi New York bag Taudrey Jewelry bracelets Purple Peridot earrings -LCB- black is sold out - other colors here -RCB- c / o Sunday: Sunday was a pretty relaxed day and we actually got to sleep in till 9 am which was amazing.

He was in good hands with his aunt / godmother, and we actually got to sleep in for once, which was kind of amazing.

My pregnancy pillow was a life saver — if I could actually get to sleep.

Though it sounded too good to be true (you mean we actually get to sleep?)

If your baby has colic and you do actually get them to sleep, they will more than likely wake up quite frequently.

Iron and a derivative of milk thistle called Silymarin can help take on this beauty foe from the inside — and promise us you'll stop scrolling through Instagram in bed and actually get to sleep earlier, okay?

Not exact matches

The first is actually creativity, because it's during REM sleep and dreaming specifically when the brain starts to collide all of the information that you've recently learned together with all of this back catalog of autobiographical information that you've got stored up in the brain.

It detailed when I got into bed, actually went to sleep, my average heart rate, what type of sleep (light, REM, deep) I had gotten throughout the night, how long I slept, and how long it took me to get out of bed in the morning.

If you're going to be basically sleeping under your desk to get your start - up off the ground, why not make things a little more comfortable and actually merge your place of business with your place of residence?

What is actually done far more often, and far less effectively, is to get to sleep by taking a sedative.

But what actually happened was that she spent the next full week unable to sleep or get comfortable in any way, with even the slightest brush of her leg or back bringing on excruciating pain.

Even though I've been exhausted towards the end of my pregnancy, my iron levels have risen to just below the normal range now and if I do get a very rare good night sleep I actually feel pretty good the next day.

With the big upcoming move, The Hubby busy with a new job, and me trying to get a house ready to put on the market, maintaining some semblance of order while the house is actually on the market without actually evicting my little boys during this period, packing years worth of crap, and keeping up the blogging gig, I really need some kid - free time to have a fighting chance of getting it all accomplished without completely losing my mind or sacrificing sleep entirely.

guy get a coffee or probably just go back to sleep or go watch our last game again and tell me how many times he actually played a correct pass that wasn't a side way pass.

I couldn't sleep, waiting for my alarm to go off, and I had a great feeling about what was going to happen today; I was actually convinced United were going to win 2 - 1, with Di Maria getting the winner in the last 10 minutes of the game.

Dear son is only 18 months and doesn't actually ask if I'm awake, but getting him to sleep takes 30 min - 3 hours and much of that time is spent poking mommys eyes, nose, ears, mouth, pulling hair trying to pet it (cuz by the end of the day it's a fuzzy mess).

The drivers are on a mission to get him to try the biscuits and gravy, made by the outstanding caterers - I actually have no idea when they sleep.

So, you can go to Italy with your kids, sleep in, get pampered, and never have to actually see them.

As your baby gets older ending to dream feed can actually help the sleep cycle so your baby can get past the early wake ups that can be so frustrating.

I actually ran into the opposite problem early on — I was so worried about making sure my infant had enough to eat that I was following the BW advice to treat early wakings as a hunger problem first... ended up feeding, feeding, feeding for weeks until our pediatrician finally told his it was o.k. to back off and start working on getting him to sleep longer:)

One thing I can think of that might explain why Im having trouble during the day and just wonder what people think; she sleeps in her moses basket but during the night she is in the room with us and during the day in her nursery on her own - I realise this might be why Im finding it difficult due to inconsistency but Im so scared to change things cus we are actually getting sleep for the first time in ages!

Sleeping on your side is the absolute best position for a pregnant woman, but feel free to adjust to any sleeping position where you can actually get a few minutes oSleeping on your side is the absolute best position for a pregnant woman, but feel free to adjust to any sleeping position where you can actually get a few minutes osleeping position where you can actually get a few minutes of sleep.

Keep in mind, the aim of doing cry in arms is actually not to get a baby to sleep better at night, it just happens to be one of the positive by - products!

We also went on a family fay out to Portchester Castle, Alex's first ever castle visit and he slept the whole time before waking and demanding to be fed for 45 minutes in the car, maybe next time he will actually get to see the castle.

In addition to this, studies show that moms who room in actually get more sleep than those who send the baby back to the nursery.

Up until now I was holding baby throughout most of the day as she doesn't sleep in her cot and for the first time, this jumper has been allowing me to actually have my arms free to get a few small jobs done at home!

As surprising as this may sound, sleeping through the night can actually indicate that your baby is not getting enough to eat.

She was able to help transform my daughter's sleep and get us back to good (great, actually).

Sleeping when baby sleeps, don't be daft, still have to hook up to a pump after the rugby match that passes for nursing, and then still bottle feeding, and just hope it actually helps your production even though you're barely getting enough to get the shield wet.

But you want your baby to learn to do it on their own at some point so you can actually get a full night's sleep.

You will get very little sleep and trying to commute to a job, let alone actually perform that job can be extremely difficult, and in some cases dangerous (if you happen to be driving).

To make sure your child has enough slumber time, you'll have to take notice of how much sleep your child is actually getting, and then adjust your child's schedule accordinglTo make sure your child has enough slumber time, you'll have to take notice of how much sleep your child is actually getting, and then adjust your child's schedule accordinglto take notice of how much sleep your child is actually getting, and then adjust your child's schedule accordingly.

Mother of one 8 - month - old Playards - YES Bassinet - NO (used the pack - n - play) Swaddle Blankets - YES (Aden + Anais) Crib - YES SnuggleU - HAVE N'T USED Rocking chair / glider - NO Activity gym - YES Bouncer - YES Bumbo - YES (I didn't have one, but I have tried it and would get one on sale for my next baby) Exersaucer - YES Jumper - HAVE N'T USED Front Carrier - YES Stroller - YES Wet wipe warmer - NO (I haven't actually used one, but I didn't use one and diaper changes were fine) Changing table - YES Swing - YES Lilly Padz - HAVE N'T USED Nursing pillow - NO Milkies - HAVE N'T USED Nipple cream - YES Nursing nightgown - NO (I slept in nursing tanks and they were fabulous) Bottle warmer - NO Bottle dishwasher basket - YES (also good for small toys and various things) Bottle drying rack - NO Highchair - NO (used a booster from the start) Booster Seat for Meals - YES (we used this instead of a high chair) Burp cloths - YES (I still have the littered strategically around the house) Baby bathtub - NO Nasal aspirator - NO (I use the free one from the hospital, but I wouldn't buy one; I haven't found them to work so well) Baby fingernail clippers - NO (I use adult cuticle clippers and they are wonderful) Video monitor - YES Audio monitor - HAVEN «T USED Gas drops - NO Gripe water - YES

There are many benefits to co-sleeping: 1) babies sleep longer and in a more natural rhythm with their parents which may actually help reduce the chance of SIDS 2) breastfeeding is easier and in turn the mother gets more sleep which may help with preventing postpartum depression

As a culture we seem to always be concerned about how much sleep we need versus how much sleep we're actually getting (called your «sleep debt»).

So if you're still in the long, lonely, scratchy tunnel of baby / toddler sleep, store this info away for when you actually have real control over bedtimes and waking times and aren't just trying to get more than 5 uninterrupted hours for survival purposes.

Yes, of course sleeping when your baby sleeps is the ultimate goal to actually getting more sleep HOWEVER it's not a matter of having an hour long nap to be able to re-charge.

It sounds a little bit silly and unhelpful, but white noise actually needs to be louder than the sounds around the baby to help them get to sleep.

only recently has my other half been able to look after our son for longer than an hour and I can actually leave him now for a day, he is still breastfeeding so relies on me to get to sleep but he seems to be getting on ok in the day with just his dad which really helps.

The risk of SIDS is actually very small for the average baby (about one in almost 2,000) and getting smaller — especially thanks to the American Academy of Pediatrics» (AAP) «Back to Sleep» campaign, which has helped reduce the number of SIDS deaths by half since it was initiated in the early 1990s.

The thing about babies is that they're completely unaware of «expected» sleeping hours and sleep charts and the need for mom and dad to actually get REM sleep.

The parent who is actually brave enough to wake up a sleeping child has to be at the end of her rope, and it doesn't actually take long to get there.

So let's get to some specifics on how I have actually gotten my youngest to sleep!

There is however also evidence to suggest that overall the length of wakings is less for breastfed infants which may actually lead to breastfeeding mothers getting * more * sleep than their formula feeding counterparts.

And I thought if I could just reach the stage of parenting when I could actually get a full night's sleep, and maybe a little time to exercise and / or meditate without a tiny person sticking her fingers up my nose, I could handle any emotional challenge my kids could throw at me.

I actually remember hiking with you and Sarah when BabyC was around 2 months and me already fretting about her difficulty in getting to sleep and the bouncing crutch.

Sure I was sleeping more deeply, once I actually fell asleep, then waking during the night for feedings, going to her room, feeding sitting up and struggling to place her back in the crib without crying and trying to get back to bed, left me a zombie.

not to mention it makes breastfeeding effortless (got ta love the side lying nursing position), your baby need not cry to have their needs met, and the risk of SIDS is actually REDUCED (assuming mother is not drinking or on drugs) because mother and baby sleep cycle together.

Baby's, attuned to their parents feelings, might actually be getting less sleep wen parents are very focused on their baby getting enough sleep.