Sentences with phrase «feel like falling asleep»

Many people feel like falling asleep after a few hours of staring at the lines on the road.
This will help your child to relax and feel like falling asleep more quickly and easily while you're still in the room.
That will only way down your digestion and make you feel like falling asleep during your workout.
As a result, you may feel like you fall asleep faster than you actually do because you don't remember the minutes of wakefulness that were not registered in your long - term memory before they were lost forever.

Not exact matches

As Ad Age's Anthony Crupi reports, Van Pelt said viewers who fall asleep to his midnight TV show and wake up to the new digital program might feel like they're married to him or are «hooking up,» then asked the audience to «decide which is the more horrifying thought.»
Sunday is the one day off a lot of people get, and a lot of them don't feel like waking up at 7 to go to church so they don't, and there are always people falling asleep or too tired to really learn anything from the sermons
Do you ever have those days where you're so exhausted that it feels like you'll fall asleep if you slow down for just a second?
If you're laying in bed for half an hour and you don't feel like you're going to fall asleep any time soon, give up for now.
Teach them some things that they can do when they feel nervous or have trouble falling asleep, such as breathing deeply and slowly, progressively relaxing their body from toes to head, or imagining a place like a beach or a playground in detail.
Often a child uses a control pattern to help them fall asleep or in a situation when they are upset, nervous, or feel like they want to cry.
5 minutes after falling asleep and while I was still in the foggy, in - between stage, it felt like my pubic bone exploded and split into two pieces.
Despite all my knowledge about all of this, prior to getting married, I fell into this trap — so much so that I also feel like I've fallen asleep on myself.
My daughter started (or continued) to wake when she needed to pee / feed, but as I did not change her like I used to, she would fall asleep nursing and wake after every sleep cycle, feeling discomfort.
My husband thinks that we are napping him way more than we need to but I feel like if he falls asleep at all then he must have been tired.
The only thing I feel really confident in is the going - to - bed - routine... he has always fallen asleep earlier, his bedtime is usually around 6:30 pm and he goes down like a champ and is usually out for 4 or 5 hours... his waketime in the morning is also around 6:30 am - 7 am... where should I go from there?
When children don't easily fall asleep, it can feel like they are refusing to sleep.
The hours were long and it felt like we were always waiting for our little companions to either fall asleep or wake up.
Sometimes I feel like she's not eating enough because her last feeding is usually around 7:00 - 7:30, she falls asleep around 8:30 and sleeps through the night until 5:30 or 6:00 am.
After about an hour of contractions and poor Sean falling asleep on the couch, I felt like things were starting to get real.
I think we'll have an early walker... anyway he has been teething for over 3 months, so we have been cosleeping since he was 4.5 months old and I feel like its time he learns to fall asleep on his own.
While positive discipline preaches allowing your children to have their feelings without rescuing them, it also teaches it is important to let them experience situations even if they don't like it — such as falling asleep themselves.
We started talking about the moments that make parenting amazing like when a baby falls asleep in our arms, feeling his heartbeat and gentle breath.
I always feel like it is a lot to ask of them to fall asleep in a strange place anyway.
Making a compromise will make them feel like they can trust you and at least have your comforting presence until they fall asleep.
I might be suffering from lack of sleep and all day be yawning and feel like I could fall asleep at the drop of a hat but when I climb into bed my eyes pop open and I am wide awake... and the cycle continues.
Great article, but I feel that as a working mom we need to just also be represented... SAHMism is always so glorified, most of us who work feel like we are failing our kids in some way... So I work a full day, I ferry the kids, once home I bathe them, cook for them, pack their lunches, sing - read stories - do homework, put them to sleep, clean the house, do the budgeting, catch up with my family and friends online, have a coffe, run back to the kiddo moaning, whip out a boob to sush him back to sleep, fall asleep exhausted and do it all over again the next day.
At least I felt like he was gaining the skill of falling asleep without me being * righttherethewholetime.
Heightened anxiety might also look like the inability to fall or stay asleep (and lack of sleep only exacerbates anxiety); implementing rituals or repetitive behaviors as a way to ward off anxious feelings (to varying degrees of success); continuing to experience peak anxiety after your loss week has passed (though often times, this is because of knowing support from others in the loss community and learning that loss can happen at anytime in many different ways); and losing relationships as a function of others not being able to manage or cope with your anxiety.
After falling asleep for a nap, at 30 minutes my heart will start racing and it's like I get a jolt of adrenaline in my body, I actually feel myself coming out of sleep and I can not get back to sleep.
What I think is going on is that he cries through his morning nap and then gets overtired and overstimulated, and by mid-morning, he's too tired to fall asleep... I'm not sure but I feel like this is what's going on.
It's SO important to stock up on a few tubes of lanolin and keep it near your regular breastfeeding locations (the nursery, next to your bed, the couch, etc. — there will be many times your baby will fall asleep after nursing and you won't feel like getting up to retrieve it, so get a few tubes!)
In order to get to academic success, kids have to feel comfortable doing so many other more important things at this age like being okay when you leave the house, saying hello to the new kid in the class, feeling comfortable in a body that's growing rapidly, falling asleep peacefully at night.
This can lead to anger problems, trouble in school (academically and with teachers and peers), the use of stimulants like caffeine or energy drinks to feel more awake, and car crashes due to delayed response times or falling asleep at the wheel.
Babies tend to feel very comfortable and snug in this carrier and like to fall asleep in it quickly.
Are you in your 40s and experiencing all sorts of symptoms that are new and annoying, like irregular periods with more PMS, more interest in sleep than sex, difficulty falling asleep or sleeping through the night, and you feel exhausted all the time?
Perhaps it's 9:30 p.m. or 10:00 p.m., and you feel like curling up and falling asleep on the couch.
I don't feel like I lost any weight or have clearer skin, and I actually found myself having trouble falling asleep more than usual.
If you promised you'd meet a friend for dinner at 6 pm, and it's 4 pm and you feel like you're about to fall asleep at your desk because you're genuinely exhausted, it might be tempting to cancel the whole thing.
«I don't normally take long to fall asleep, but I felt like it was suddenly happening the second I hit my pillow!»
I felt wobbly like a palm tree, I had the sense that my feet were falling asleep and I was irritated that I had to stand there for sometimes 10 minutes or more.
A positive thought... I can now do a day of clinical without feeling like I am going to fall asleep driving home.
It probably feels like it doesn't make sense - if you're exhausted you should fall asleep as soon as your head hits the pillow, right?
Do you ever have those days where you're so exhausted that it feels like you'll fall asleep if you slow down for just a second?
Imagine that this web is like a hammock for your body and mind, that feels so comfortable and safe that you could fall asleep in it.
I've used these glasses on and off for a few years and when I'm using them I notice a huge difference in my ability to fall asleep fast and wake up feeling like a rockstar.
We all know what it feels like to toss and turn throughout the night but for nearly 10 percent of Americans, insomnia is a chronic problem — lasting a month or longer, and characterized by difficulty falling or staying asleep.
Rhodiola rosea is especially helpful as a part of a treatment plan for those who feel like their high levels of stress are preventing them from being able to fall asleep at night.
I feel like I always get stuck in middle seat and this is the only thing that lets me fall asleep no matter where I'm seated.
Looks nothing like pyjamas but oh my god, this sweater dress feels so amazing with its luxe silk and cashmere blend of materials that there's a strong possibility I could fall asleep in public in it.
I feel like it will look like I just fell asleep and forgot to properly remove my makeup lol.
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