Sentences with phrase «get more sleep because»

Skeptical even though you'd love to get more sleep because you can't?

Plus it helped me to get more sleep because I could let him nurse and go back to sleep.

Research shows that breastfeeding Moms get more sleep because their infants fall asleep faster.

:) At night, I get more sleep because I nurse and co sleep, it's wonderful and soooo lazy.

Not exact matches

Treating these underlying conditions will likely cause you to be more productive, not only because you're getting better sleep, but because medical conditions can directly affect your work.

We didn't get home until almost ten last night, so I feel like I could sleep a bit more because I got a second wind when we got home.

Would love nothing more than for our sleeping dragon to get poked and burninate all Rag Doll hopes and dreams because the jabronies decided to run their mouth.

You got that from watching 8 min Tony, If they had not had there goal disallowed and Adrien had not saved the penalty we would have lost 2 - 0 where in your 8 mins did you see us deserve any more than 1 point, We sent a team out there with no centre forward with a bench full of better players and BFS this time got his point but will not have slept because his boy is running out of games to score that most important goal, Yes it was better crap then the crap we have had for the last 3 games but crap is crap And I am glad it's good enough for some.

Bed - sharing allows for more frequent breastfeeding because not only is the baby already beside the mother, but the mother does not have to get up to get the baby and can sleep while she breastfeeds.

I know I need more sleep because thats where I get kicked — in the head.

I feel like he (and me) is getting more sleep if I skip the dream feed because then I can go to bed earlier.

When he co sleeps the rest of the night he is more restless and for longer but when I try to put him back in the crib because I believe he would sleep better he gets very upset.

Additionally, some babies get more frustrated with their parents in the room because they don't understand why they won't offer their usual sleep associations, like nursing or rocking.

Nursing, changing diaper, changing spit - up clothes (baby's and yours), made a cup of tea, spent an hour trying to get in 10 minutes of Tummy Time so the baby won't be a dolt, spent 40 minutes getting the baby down for a nap which ended up lasting 20 minutes, made lunch and spilled half of it on the baby's head, clothing changes all around, nursing, found now - cold cup of untouched tea and drank it anyway, more nursing, baby falls asleep on you but wakes up if you try to move him so you just stay slumped on the couch with one leg forward and the other bent uncomfortably under you because this kid needs to sleep or we'll all diiieeee, nursing, realize you forgot about the weekly mothers» meeting which was your only adult outing dammit and now who will be your friend?

A baby who sleeps longer than 4 hours more than once or twice in a 24 hour period may, in fact, be sleeping to conserve calories because he isn't getting enough to eat.

I just put my LO down after 2 hrs awake, even though he wasn't fussing, because I want him to get enough sleep before trying to feed him again (7 weeks old, so not more than 3.5 hrs).

This is a new friend with a baby of her own who can relate to stories of poo and piles and totally gets why you're jumping around like a loony because your baby just cracked that first smile or slept more than four hours straight.

Even though I wasn't necessarily getting more sleep, I was more rested because I wasn't in a constant state of anxiety, worry and war.

I'm probably going to get shot for suggesting this, but I've also noticed that it's easier to train your baby to keep to a schedule and sleep through the night when you use a bottle because you know how much they're getting and you can focus on scheduling it more like meal - times.

We began cosleeping after coming home from the hospital, because we felt more comfortable having our baby near us and it made breastfeeding — and getting sleep — easier.

Even once you do finally get the child to sleep, they are more than likely going to wake up crying because of pain and discomfort.

Studies have shown that children who don't get enough shut - eye are more likely to be heavy because sleep regulates the hormones that control appetite.

Not only will you be establishing a better sleep habit and association for her, but when the day comes and it's time to take the gate down because she can get past it, you'll feel more so much more secure knowing that she stays in her bed at night on her own.

As she gets older and older, if that is still the message she gets, she may be one of those kids who is deprived of sleep because she has so much other more interesting stuff to do in her room and she'll never take bedtime seriously.

In addition to these positive results, parents have reported improvements in their childrens» daytime behavior, perhaps because sleep training «graduates» were getting more sleep at night (Mindell et al 2006).

Parents don't sleep train because they are trying to be «efficient,» they sleep train because they want their babies to sleep better, and it is a bonus if mom and dad get more sleep, too.

Its been hard on us, because I know she needs more sleep time / nap time - but her shedule does not allow for 2 naps (we try two naps and she won't go to bed until 10 pm) Any tips on how to get her to sleep longer?

We now know that many breastfeeding mothers choose to bed - share precisely because they get more sleep, manage their milk supply better, and attach more intensely with their babies.

We get way more sleep also because he refuses to sleep in the bassinet.

I get more sleep than most other mothers because we do the boob and roll.

I am admittedly sleep obsessed with my son, I am very concentrated on his getting enough and am always worried about it because he rarely gets more than an hour nap.

When I did query what was going on (having unfortunately gone along with some the bonkers instructions because it tallied slightly with what I had read — don't try and get a woman who has been in labour all night, is exhausted and wants to sleep to walk down a corridor lads, it sounds stupid and it is stupid) I was asked to move to the end of the room (the implication being I would be asked to leave if I asked any more questions).

I didn't mean to cause a fight here, i was just wondering about my baby sleeping in her car seat because she seems more comfortable in there... it's not about me getting sleep, it's about the safety and comfort of my baby.

Not everyone's life, but I think I got more sleep than most moms for that first year of my sons life because I coslept, not in spite of it.

It's calming to your baby and in many cases to the mother as well because she gets more sleep without having to leave the bed and climb into a chair to nurse or to the kitchen to prepare a bottle.

They can suck for two minutes because they got a boo boo and they need comfort, or they can nurse for thirty minutes or more because they're just that hungry or because they don't know any other way to fall sleep.

To which I would like to respond: No, never, not only because it does not square with my own experience, but also because the research on this topic is clear: breastfeeding moms, on average, get less sleep, not more.

Because babies spend much more time on their backs since the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended back sleeping, babies have been getting much less time on their tummies.

It also drains the breasts so not as much milk gets built up while baby is sleeping, and may allow mom to get a little more sleep because baby's tummy is full.

However, this choice to co-sleep is one we've grown more comfortable with because it's the only way for us to get some sleep.

Getting a pillow that doesn't support your head and neck correctly because you don't know how you sleep can cause more damage than fix.

Just a wonderful post — I lay down with my 3.5 year old to cuddle him to sleep every night because it is often the only time we get just us as he has an 11 month old brother (who is also nursed to sleep and nursed in the night whenever he needs it, and who sleeps with me more often than not).

I don't regret the time that we spent co-sleeping, or the fact that he solely napped on me for the first five months of his life, because I feel like I needed time to get to know him, and for him to become more expressive, before we attempted any form of sleep training.

We made attempts to keep him in his crib more, but they always ended up with him back in our bed, because he resisted strongly and it was just too exhausting and too hard to stay awake all night trying to get him back to sleep.

It got to the point with the second child that I was more dangerous because I was sleep deprived.

I just want to make sure that in the past you weren't maybe rocking her too much and now that sleep crutch is wearing off and she needs you to rock her more because she doesn't know how to get to sleep by herself unless you rock her into a drowsier state.

We had a SnuzPod co-sleeper cot and ended up mainly with all of us co-sleeping just because it was the way we all got more sleep (P.S. if you're upsizing your bed, go for the super king!

Probably because most breastfeeding mothers get more sleep when they bedshare.

Cut their fingernails in their sleeps because it the only way to get it done and more importantly avoid a temper tantrum.

I don't mind getting up a couple times a night with my 6 month old but when you are sleeping less then 2 or 3 hours a night for months because your child won't sleep you will look for other solutions, not just staying full longer but making them more comfortable while they sleep.