Sentences with phrase «pillows at the head»

These beds, which are easy to assemble, nestle between the pillows at the head of your bed and keep your infant safe.

Place one pillow at the head of the crib, then put the mattress back in on top of it.

My Lab - mix, Sam's, favorite place to sleep is stretched out on top of ALL of the decorative pillows at the head of my bed.

Not exact matches

It makes me feel good when I lay my head on the pillow at night that I could be of service to someone else because we are all in this together.»

«At the end of the day, when we put our head upon our pillow, it is ALL about faith.»

The venerable bishop raised his head from the pillows, looked at our friend very firmly, and said, «The first thing is to stop counting.»

When we sign off at in the wee hours of the morning and our heads hit our pillows, the emptiness creeps over us again.

«Even after a good day of battling for purity of mind and body, there is still the feeling, when I put my head down on the pillow at night to go to sleep, that something is seriously wrong with me, that something's askew.»

My husband, oh, the night when first we met, My head lay on the pillow at his side.

He explained that when a person is experiencing anxiety, it is common to motor through your day pretty unaffected and coping just fine, but the second your head hits the pillow, that switch in your mind flips on and your body deals with the anxiety at night.

After watching the Liverpool game together at the usual pub, I wanted to go home and bury my head under my pillow.

Many parents are wary of co-sleeping with their infants but you can pop them up at the head of the bed with a pillow barrier and could sleep with a hand resting on baby ready to do a little comfort pat when necessary.

Then reality set in when, unlike those television babies who «fall asleep when their head hits the pillow,» your baby had other ideas, and only wanted to sleep at your breast!

If it is hopeless for you to sleep without a pillow, at least use only one and make sure you keep your head on it.

But if she's at all squirmy while she sleeps, it's safer to raise the head of the bed by sliding towels or a pillow underneath the mattress.

Some exhausted new parents are shocked to find that instead of falling asleep the minute their head hits the pillow, they suddenly can't get to sleep at all.

This «C» shaped pillow supports in between the legs, under the belly at the bottom, and the head at the top, while the long part of the «C» shape supports the backside.

The pillow is designed in such a way that it grants you superior support for your head and shoulders (at the top of the C - shape), legs (at the bottom part), and extra support for your spinal (helping you do way with back pain).

Saddle the bottom of your C pillow between your legs while you rest your head at the top of the C. Ensure that your back nicely nestles into the curve of the C to help relieve the pressure placed upon the back of your spine (and prevent back pains / sores from occurring).

This C - shaped pillow comes in several different colors and has a special crook at the top to tuck your head in to make sure your neck stays supported.

So here's the tool: at night when you put your head on your pillow think of three things you did that day that made you laugh or feel happy, proud or positive.

You may also find that a pillow or rolled up blanket / towel under your hand / wrist at the baby's head will prevent your tiring so easily.

I almost always sleep through the night, but at least a couple times a week I have a really hard time winding down and actually falling asleep (and it doesn't help that Will is usually asleep and snoring before his head hits the pillow).

Try to relax while breastfeeding, and use other methods (pillows, etc) to support your baby's head while they're feeding, so you don't have to position your wrist at such an awkward angle.

Figure out why your preschooler finds it tough to keep her head on the pillow at night.

There is even a halo head support pillow located at the top of the seat that gives you child a safe and comfortable place to set their head.

I use one pillow and the baby sleeps at chest level (i.e. head near my boob for easy access).

You must have definitely made your decision to bring this wonderful total body pillow that gives support from head to toe at your house as the number of pros it has outnumbered its number of cons.

The most common problem observed is, the seam at the head portion of the back «n belly contoured body pillow which frequently digs into the shoulder and gives irritating feeling throughout the night.

To help manage reflux, feed baby a little less or more slowly at each meal; change or loosen baby's diaper; keep her upright after feeding for at least 30 minutes (for example, sit her in a swing or car seat); limit active play after eating; raise the head of baby's bed by propping up the mattress (not by pillows or stuffed animals) under the child's head.

If heartburn is still a problem at night, try propping your head up against a pillow or elevate your head using a couple of books under the legs of your bed by your head.

Some of these signs include the baby being restless at night as a result of being uncomfortable, trying to put his head on a pillow when on the couch or your bed and resting his head on a stuffed animal or blanket.

But if your child is at all squirmy while he sleeps, it's safer to raise the head of the bed by sliding towels or a pillow underneath the mattress.

If you need to keep your baby at a higher level or closer to your breast, use a small pillow or blanket to support her head.

For many moms, juggling family commitments, work, and everything else can quickly lead to a number of issues that can prevent them from sleeping well, no matter how tired they are when their head hits the pillow at night.

Baby is cocooned with a head support pillow, a cushioned barrier at the top of the seat that is fully enclosed, and a snap on mesh boot at the bottom of the seat.

Further protecting her baby, a breastfeeding co-sleeping mother usually adopts a position that facilitates close physical contact and observation of her baby.13, 14 She tends to keep her baby at the level of her breast with an arm between her baby's head and the pillow.

This company worked with the University at Trinity College in Dublin to develop the pillow and conduct testing that demonstrated its ability to reduce pressure on a baby's head by 50 % and increase support by 80 %.

C shaped pillows offer full body support as you are able to rest your head on neck on the top of the C and your legs at the bottom.

Now, at the age of 2, we still have a few pillows placed at strategic points on the bed to prevent her from rolling off and we usually find her head on one of them.

I put her down at 11 after her first feeding, laid my head back on the pillow, closed my eyes and tried to relax.

Most back sleepers benefit from a medium - filled pillow that cradles their neck without pitching the head at an awkward angle.

-- I used a Twin Z pillow to feed them and then I burped one after the other and then I just try to comfort them while still in the pillow by rubbing tummies or stroking heads but I would get them out to comfort if they were really having a meltdown and would do this one at a time if possible or sometimes both at once on my chest.

I have been co-sleeping with my 5 month old son, in our full sized mattress (just moved the box spring away) on the floor, very few pillows (he sleeps at breast level), one blanket, the mattress is free on all sides except for the head which is up against the wall (I frequently push the mattress back up against the wall), tight fitting sheet, ect.

It happens to everyone at least occasionally — you fall into bed at the end of a long day, expecting a quick slide into sleep, but instead, once your head hits the pillow, you suddenly feel wide awake.

For example, a child who lies at chest level (as opposed to head level, which is what Dr. Ball found to be more common in formula - fed infants who co-slept) is less likely to be surrounded by pillows which are considered dangers for suffocation.

I did my homework and felt that we were making him safe with these accommodations: — I used just one very small pillow under my head — we tucked our one blanket under the foot of the mattress to keep it at waist height — no drinking for mom, and if dad had a drink he slept on the couch — baby slept between me and the co-sleeper

A small proportion of our co sleeping deaths are horrible accidents that in retrospect could maybe have been prevented (in this group I include babies who fall down the gap between the bed and the wall and get wedged and become asphyxiated, or a baby who rolled out of bed and landed head first into a waste paper basket that had been lined with a plastic bag, or a baby who had been put up on the pillows but had slipped down the gap between the two pillows at the top of the bed and the pillows then moved over her face due to the parents shifting position.

If you sleep on your back, you probably don't want to use a pillow, because this will force your head up at an unnatural angle.

This occurs when the pillow is too soft or thin, allowing the head to tilt at an angle to create muscle tearing, which leads to pain.