Even without advice from your pediatrician, there's lots that you can do to help
address baby sleep problems.
Not exact matches
Tongue tie, colic, and waking a
sleeping baby are some of the
problems Breastfeeding Basics
addresses.
Read more about how we developed
sleep cues through a bedtime routine to help
address our
baby's
sleep problems.
If you are desperate for
sleep or you worry that your
baby may have a
sleep problem (if it's not a
problem to you, it's not a
problem), reach out and ask for practical support so you can catch up on
sleep (you aren't imposing, most people love to be involved with a
baby), look for a health professional who will
address reasons for your
baby's wakefulness such as feeding or medical issues and guide you to make changes, gradually with love.
My second response is that
sleep training which allows for crying is safe and efficient for
addressing sleep problems in
babies and children.
* If your
baby has any of these signs, please discuss this with your pediatrician before trying to
address any
sleep problems.
If your
baby is over 6 months old and is using a pacifier, you may need to decide if it is a
problem that needs
addressing during
sleep coaching.
In this article, we'll talk about some of the common
baby sleep positions, including ones that are safest, help
address a
problem, or are just downright adorable.