Many of the parents were
seeking sleep advice from their pediatricians but these pediatricians simply didn't have the tools nor the time to answer all their concerns and give the support that is required.
Not exact matches
Usually parents
seeking out
sleep advice are the outliers — the ones with the kids with more challenging, intense temperaments.
Our safe
sleep guide and references to helping prevent SIDS are suggestions and parents must
seek their own medical
advice in regards to these matters.
Parents ask questions once they are in the thick of making
sleep changes, and
seek advice and counseling about the challenges they encounter along the way.
But for a vast majority of babies that have trouble
sleeping (meaning most of the families I work with or families that would be
seeking out
sleep advice right now!)
Many parents struggle with getting the right amount of
sleep for their children, many parents are
sleep deprived, and many parents enter my office
seeking advice on how to go about changing this pattern.
And no need to worry, once baby can roll over, if she wants to
sleep on her tummy, that is usually okay, but always
seek your pediatrician's
advice.
This can be hard
advice to follow when you are both desperately
seeking sleep.
We were not familiar with outer ear infections and my husband was in a lot of pain and not
sleeping, so we did
seek medical
advice for this.
If, after trying supplements, getting more exercise and
sleeping better, you still find that you are not feeling the way that you think you should, it may be a good idea to
seek professional medical
advice.
Over the years many people have
sought advice because they have suffered with low energy levels, headaches, many kinds of
sleeping and energy problems, adrenal fatigue and thyroid complaints such as Hashimotos thyroiditis or grave's disease, indigestion, constipation parasite or Candida issues along with digestive problems, food cravings, arthritis, tinnitus, herpes, acne, hemorrhoids, libido issues, chronic skin conditions like acne or psoriasis and a whole host of other health complaints.
Kind - hearted adopters now call NAIA members
seeking advice on whether or not they should have their dog put to
sleep; go to another dog behaviorist or trainer; risk lawsuit; continue paying veterinary bills that exceed the family's budget, etc..