Read about what to
expect around sleep in the early years and how to prevent and troubleshoot challenges that arise.
In this podcast, Dr. Jodi Mindell describes what to
expect around sleep in the first 3 years, how to encourage good sleep habits, and how to cope with common sleep challenges.
Not exact matches
Everyone
expects sleep deprivation during the newborn phase, but even after your baby starts
sleeping through the night (which, in my experience, happens
around three months for about three weeks and then goes to pot once teething starts) you won't
sleep the same as you did pre-kids.
According to the Baby
Sleep Site, the three common sleep regressions occur at four months, eight months, and 12 months, so if your baby is around these ages you can expect more frequent wakings at n
Sleep Site, the three common
sleep regressions occur at four months, eight months, and 12 months, so if your baby is around these ages you can expect more frequent wakings at n
sleep regressions occur at four months, eight months, and 12 months, so if your baby is
around these ages you can
expect more frequent wakings at night.
Although each baby is different and will experience regressions to varying degrees, you can
expect to see a change in their
sleep pattern
around this time.
Newborn babies
sleep a lot during the first few weeks and on average you can
expect them to
sleep for
around 18 hours a day.
By the time your baby reaches three months old you can
expect them to
sleep around 15 hours a day.
Some of the changes to
expect will include: graying coat especially
around the mouth area, dental and gum disease,
sleeping more, deterioration of vision and hearing, arthritis, body weakness and muscle shrinkage and decreased skin elasticity.
During the high season, you can
expect to pay the staggeringly low amount of
around 2,500 Baht per night for a room that
sleeps two people.