Abby's Mom said... Val - I have
a question about bedtime feedings.
Not exact matches
Just to address your
question about going to bed at «parent» times — I simply put my child down to sleep at his normal time, then leave and come back later at my
bedtime — just as I would if he were in his own bed.
Asking a lot of
questions or acting anxious or uncomfortable might signal that something is wrong, and in turn make your child anxious
about bedtime.
My
question is
about bedtime.
Devote some time of your day to play their favorite games with them; Read them a
bedtime story and enjoy the whole story with them; Ask them
questions about their day, include
questions like: What was the best part of your day?
In the car... in the kitchen... at
bedtime... it can happen when you least expect it - your child asks you a
question about adoption and you don't know how to answer it.
Our
bedtime routine now (at 3.5 years) is: 7 pm - final play in the playroom with a five minute timer on my phone 7:05 - bathroom and pjs 7:10 - read a book and talk
about our day a bit, answer
questions or concerns
about the next day 7:20 — Facetime with both sets of grandparents 7:28 — final kisses, turning on the closet light and sound machine, tucking in her and her doll
I'll follow up on this post with some ideas
about how to set up an ideal sleep environment, and tools to help with
bedtime, but for now, what are your sleep
questions?
Tumeric!I never out of it, I once had a painful feet, that once made me cried, after a visit to my doctor, I was given some pain killer, which work for a period, I was advised to use tumeric with some warm milk before
bedtime,
about three nights, after that period the pain was gone.on my date to see to doctor, After a few
Questions and checks, I was told it was a kidney problem I had, after several visits I was discharged, and now free from pains.
The «A Bad Moms Christmas» star also poses
questions when she's reading them stories at
bedtime about the princess falling in love with the prince after one kiss.