Sentences with phrase «much about sleep»

«We do not know much about sleep in babies but it does not look like sleep in adults,» he says.

I really don't know much about the sleep sacks that have the monitors in them.

There are thousands of sleep studies, and while we are constantly learning new and amazing things about the benefits of sleep, much about sleep remains illusive and still requires more study.

I didn't think much about sleep before I was a mom, but it didn't take long for me to learn that this was one of the most controversial topics in parenting.

She will typically nap on her own, so you shouldn't have to worry too much about sleeping patterns, especially since pups are often so active that they wear themselves out.

Not exact matches

Sleep expert Matthew Walker explains how much we know about lucid dreams so far.

««The reason I love it is that it gives me so much power,» says one anonymous corporate professional in Sleeping With Your Smartphone, as if talking about Frodo's ring.

And chances are you probably don't lose much sleep worrying about whether your financial advisor is going to take your money and run.

Seriously, I didn't get much sleep last night worrying about which one to choose.

Major Allman told Premier about the kind of work the charity was doing back then: «It was very much seeing people who were homeless and sleeping on the streets and finding dormitory style accommodation.»

And Blake, who thought much about America and whose insights are deeply relevant to the American experience — though it took a century for Americans to discover him — believed that the cutting off of that depth of meaning, which for him, is what single vision does, is a kind of sleep or death.

But usually they mean that you won't ever sleep in again (you won't) and a few other things about how much we «give up» to become parents.

They thought it was more holy and righteous to avoid as much about earth as they could... many of them moved into desert caves, and gave up clothes, and most food, and cleanliness, and slept little, etc..

I don't know about you, but I'm going to sleep much better tonight with that mystery solved.

-LCB--LCB- It's currently 12:30 am and I'm pretty sleep deprived this week so I can't come up with much to talk about either -RCB--RCB-.

I'm a wife & Mom trying to keep it real about how little I sleep, how often my kids puke on me, and how much I love them.

Since I used to have gallstones and had gallbladder surgery last year, I was nervous about eating too much fat (even healthy sources of fat), but I've found that increasing my intake of healthy fats has actually helped to increase my satisfaction at meals, increase my energy, and help me to sleep better.

And not to whine about it too much, but flights like that mess me up - the lack of sleep, the dehydration, the weird food.

The problem is that I keep wanting to wax on about just how terrible the Day Light Savings time change is, just how much it messes with my mind, and my sleep, and my schedule.

I've been thinking about how much sugar is in my diet and i'd love to cut it down (not completely out because i love life too much)-- but do you think that if you are sleep deprived and / or nursing, that it worsens?

will buy one of those wenger sleeping bags and jerk off to his wispering homilies about cohesion and team spirit... might have to get a bit upset at xmas when we «ve slipped a bit but will be back in for a champions league place come march singing the praises to the idiot grenouille and how he has delivered so much despite the voodo curse that was put on us by the evil neville brothers and the midget owen....

Over the course of the several hours I've spent in one of the chairs next to his desk, he's told me about how Andre the Giant used to sleep on his couch, how Vince McMahon Sr. was a gentleman, how much he loves his wife, Ellen.

I didn't think waking up once in the middle of the night affected you that much but holy moley, getting up for 30 minutes in the middle of the night to feed and go back to bed, I was sleeping about 12 hours a night but it was interrupted sleep.

As for your parents, try to have a calm and rational discussion about how much, and how late, you sleep, which means don't get into it right after your mom woke you up at 10:30 and said something along the lines «Get your lazy butt out of bed and empty the dishwasher.»

(I had been much too excited about climbing up to 4,000 meters to sleep at all.)

I'm starting to feel like I'm writing this blog in my sleep and just didn't know about it... Except that would mean I was asleep much more than I actually am.

It's that they are resentful and sleep - deprived and possibly depressed and don't feel much like serving and returning with the wailing infant in front of them who has a dirty diaper and a bad attitude about nap time.

When he turns 16, he'll be sleeping so much that I won't be able to wake him... until then, I've just had to DECIDE that I'm going to enjoy my wee - hours - of - the - morning discussions with him about dinosaurs and rocks... It's hard, but you know what?

I hadn't heard much about CIO before I became a parent; however, in my psychology training, one of the first things we were taught in terms of children and independence, is how important and valuable it is to assist children with sleeping independently.

I see so much flaming, and I'll admit, I'm guilty of it myself (after about 30 seconds of sleep in the past 4 months) so for that I apologize.

My first daughter slept much better alone until about 15 months, at which point she slept much better with us until about 22 months, at which point she slept much better alone again.

One post that will help you is called «eat, wake, sleep cycle» It talks about going as much as 30 minutes after baby wakes up before feeding.

It's amazing how much we've learned in just the past 30 years through scientific studies about infant sleep.

my 17 month has always been a brilliant sleeper from being about 5 months she has slept through from 8 pm til 9 pm but for the past week she has had a throat and ear infection and now when i put her in her cot she screams and screams soooo much and tries to cling to me and just refuses to lie down in her cot.

We stopped doing the dream feed when my son was about 3 months old because he still was not sleeping through to the morning despite the dream feed and I finally decided that I'd rather go to bed when he does and get as much sleep as I can before his early morning feeding, instead of setting an alarm or staying up till 10 or 11.

Babies need a lot of sleep during the first few months and parents who often inundated with well - meaning advice about how much shut - eye your baby should be getting and what is the safest way to place them down for their sleep.

I «wore» my kids everywhere, breastfed both for at least 24 months each, answered their cries at night, rocked them to sleep, no crying it out, etc but got SO much grief about not co-sleeping.

Other babies are much pickier about where they sleep and eat.

Sometimes the case but as we know all babies and toddlers are different and some have other ideas about how much they sleep.

No: Sleeping through the night is controlled by your baby's hormones and some babies sleep through from about 6 - 8 weeks but others take much longer.

I also highly recommend reading the book «Tears and Tantrums» by aletha Solter, she explains so much about night waking and control patters (booking to sleep excessively).

If you were more educated about sleep methods and evidence based practices based on attachment theory and child development you would understand that «sleep training» is much more than having a kid learn to not vocalize their needs so parents can sleep at all costs.

Even if you are spending the night somewhere else, you needn't worry about where the baby will sleep and this is much easier to transport than a pack and play!

Especially in the age of the Internet, new parents are bombarded with information about everything from organic baby food to how much a baby should sleep.

After so much success in establishing our daughter's sleep habits — she was sleeping through the night at 3 months — we were cautiously optimistic about doing the same with our twins.

So when an article about giving a small child 1 «pass» to leave their room at night was making the rounds around the parenting cyber-world a few weeks ago, it got me thinking of how much it helped me to not pick sleep as a battle and to instead, surrender to my daughter's needs and rhythm.

I wish this blog post would talk about the pressure to sleep train and have a baby who sleeps through the night as much as they talk about the pressure to breast feed.

and we persevered with an insane routine of breastfeeding, pumping and bottle feeding (no - one was there to help me to work, clean and sterilise the pump and my husband wasn't allowed to stay; so I barely slept at all; no one on the paediatric ward knew much about breastfeeding — we weren't allowed in the maternity ward because we'd been discharged before we were readmitted).

From sleep to babywearing, from car seats to home safety, from relationships to skin care, from health to cleaning products and so much more, we're talking about it all with #TLBsafeKids and daring to honestly share the journey with each other without judgment.

The other scenario is that you are correct about how much time your child needs to sleep.