Sentences with phrase «sleep on these chairs»

Never put your baby to sleep on a chair, sofa, water bed, cushion, or sheepskin.

Never place a baby to sleep on a chair, soft bedding, water bed, cushion, adult bed or any other raised surface not intended for newborn sleepers.

Also, my cats love to sleep on these chairs and I am a little worried about the wax rubbing off on their fur over time.

Those with an early morning flight can get to the airport the night before and spend the evening sleeping on a chair or bench to avoid paying for a hotel that will only be used for a couple hours.

Not exact matches

Even if you don't have time to get a full - blown sleep, try to catch a 15 minute nap in a comfortable chair or on a couch.

And wouldn't it hurt to roll over on the electric chair hanging on your neck when you are sleeping.

He gets up in the night to feed the baby, sleeps in a recliner chair when our older son has the flu, and is down on the floor wrestling with Timothy or building with Lego daily.

The instant the final horn had sounded in Game 7 of the second - round series in Vancouver — at 11:42 p.m. CDT on Thursday — Susan Bakula, 33, of Oakdale, Minn., and her friend Lucy Spina, 37, of Shoreview, Minn., had bolted to downtown St. Paul to queue in the rain for tickets, fortified only with a sleeping bag, a lawn chair and a proselytizer's faith.

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.

In our sleeping tent there were twin cots, chairs, on request a canvas bathtub which was filled with hot (though often muddy) water, and even twin mirrors hung at Bob's level and mine.

Conveniently, the dining chairs can be made into a bed if your little ones tucker out before you do — and if you're lucky enough to have kids that will sleep when there's fun going on!

Put her on your chest and take a nap together; sit in a recliner chair so you don't roll over; skin to skin with your shirt off and her in her diaper works best (as it did for cave dads who slept with his baby between he and mom).

Pediatrician John Katwinkel, chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics» Task Force on Infant Positioning and SIDS, says back sleeping isn't the only culprit in this developmental delay; infant seats and swings are also to blame.

Place your baby on a firm mattress to sleep, never on a pillow, waterbed, sheepskin, couch, chair, or other soft surface.

I did my best to enjoy being pampered (the chair massage might have been my favorite part of the whole ordeal) but I'll admit I spent most of the time focused on the sleeping baby next to me and planning what I'd do if she ended up getting fussy.

The dad has crashed out and fallen sound asleep in his chair when the baby starts crying, and the dad does not wake up, but he starts patting the air and soothing the imaginary baby, as though the baby were laying on his chest and he was trying to comfort it back to sleep.

Never putting a baby to sleep on a couch or chair

Never put your baby to sleep on any soft surface (adult beds, sofas, chairs, water beds, quilts, sheep skins, etc..)

DO N'T ever put baby to sleep on a couch, a lounge chair or any soft surface with cushions or blankets.

I go into my personal experience of using the extinction method in my book and also explain other methods but in the past year I have heard other moms talk about their success with the chair method and the sleep lady shuffle which you can check out on the Internet.

With a crib, changing table, rocking chair, couch, mats for babies to crawl on, and a bed for tired mothers to doze on as their babies sleep, this room is a home away from home.

Swaddle blanket — No... we used halo sleep sacks with swaddle for 2 weeks then no more swaddle Crib — YES SnuggleU — N / a Rocking chair / glider — No Activity gym — yes Bouncer — No Bumbo — Yes... we got the prince lionhart and used it all the time to feed her in at home and when traveling Exersaucer — UNDECIDED Jumper — YES Front Carrier — Yes Stroller — YES Diaper warmer — NO Changing table — No... used a pad on the dresser Swing — No Lilly Padz — N / a Nursing pillow — YES Milkies — n / a Nipple cream — No Nursing nightgown — No... slept in nursing tanks Bottle warmer — NA Bottler dishwasher rack — NA Bottle drying rack — NA Highchair — YES Booster Seat for Meals — N / a Burp clothes — YES Baby bathtub — No... used the sponge for $ 5 Nasal aspirator — YES Baby fingernail clippers — YES Video monitor — YES Audio monitor — no Gas drops — N / a Gripe water — YES

SnuggleU - N / A but would love to try it Rocking chair / glider - Yes, or atleast somewhere to sit in the baby room even if you don't plan on rocking the baby to sleep.

Mother of one 8 - month - old Playards - YES Bassinet - NO (used the pack - n - play) Swaddle Blankets - YES (Aden + Anais) Crib - YES SnuggleU - HAVE N'T USED Rocking chair / glider - NO Activity gym - YES Bouncer - YES Bumbo - YES (I didn't have one, but I have tried it and would get one on sale for my next baby) Exersaucer - YES Jumper - HAVE N'T USED Front Carrier - YES Stroller - YES Wet wipe warmer - NO (I haven't actually used one, but I didn't use one and diaper changes were fine) Changing table - YES Swing - YES Lilly Padz - HAVE N'T USED Nursing pillow - NO Milkies - HAVE N'T USED Nipple cream - YES Nursing nightgown - NO (I slept in nursing tanks and they were fabulous) Bottle warmer - NO Bottle dishwasher basket - YES (also good for small toys and various things) Bottle drying rack - NO Highchair - NO (used a booster from the start) Booster Seat for Meals - YES (we used this instead of a high chair) Burp cloths - YES (I still have the littered strategically around the house) Baby bathtub - NO Nasal aspirator - NO (I use the free one from the hospital, but I wouldn't buy one; I haven't found them to work so well) Baby fingernail clippers - NO (I use adult cuticle clippers and they are wonderful) Video monitor - YES Audio monitor - HAVEN «T USED Gas drops - NO Gripe water - YES

The American Academy of Pediatrics has not taken an official stance on swaddling due to conflicting data, however, Rachel Y. Moon, M.D. FAAP, chair of the Task Force on SIDS and lead author of the AAP safe sleep guidelines, stresses that babies should not be swaddled past the age of two months.

She received the AASM 2006 Excellence in Education Award, and recently completed four years as the chair of the AASM Section on Childhood Sleep Disorders and Development.

Breastfeeding, on the other hand, is difficult — aside from the inherent challenges in figuring it out, if you want to do it at night in most hospitals, you have to get out of your warm bed and sit in some chair in the nursery, while formula feeding mothers peacefully sleep through the night.

And I decided right then and there that it was far safer for my baby to be next to me in bed breastfeeding, on a safe sleeping surface, than for me to be nursing in a chair and taking the chance that I may or may not wake up in time.

As I was doing our environment a disservice by driving around to keep Holden asleep, I called up a local baby emporium (Baby World on Telegraph Avenue in Oakland) and asked if they could possibly come outside and take my credit card and bring me a size Medium sleep sack and a feeding chair.

I'd nurse him in a chair, lay him on our sleeping bags to sleep, and when he was awake and content I could place him in his bouncy chair — our one baby gear indulgence on this trip.

While you can get your child back to sleep lying in bed or sitting on the couch, a comfortable upholstery rocking chair gives you the perfect place to sway your child back to sleep.

We sit on a chair in his room, read a few books, say our prayers, and then put him in his crib (yes, he's still sleeping in a crib) and say our final «goodnights».

Put your baby to sleep on any soft surface, including your bed, sofas, chairs, water beds, on quilts, sheet skins, etc..

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has issued updated guidelines on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and co-sleeping (sleeping with a baby on a bed, sofa or arm - chair).

As an infant she was very colicky and often slept on my chest for naps and / or I half - slept so she could peacefully sleep laying on my chest as I sat in a rocking chair.

Rock gently in this chair and lull your baby to sleep; relax and prop your feet up on the stylish ottoman.

They even said that sleeping with your baby in your bed was way safer than falling asleep with them on the couch or in a rocking chair, if you knew what you were doing.

But, how the heck can I get her to sleep during naps!!?!? I've tried using our swing (she hates it), I've tried using the bouncy chair with the vibrate button on and off, and I've tried getting her to sleep in her crib.

If your quarters feel too close for full - on cry - it - outs, West recommends a modified version of her Sleep Lady Shuffle technique: Spend the first two or three evenings putting your baby down at bedtime awake, comforting her from a chair next to her crib — and going back to that chair to soothe her during night wakings.

As she did not tolerate sleeping flat on her back, for the first four months of her life (the approximate duration of her «colic»), our daughter slept primarily in a bouncy chair in front of me, which was the only place where she could relax enough to sleep (other than my chest, which was not a restful option for me).

So I go in and try and calm him but that makes it worse, so I end up getting him out and putting him in his little chair, and he goes to sleep, because I turn on the vibration.

A few times he still sleeps on the floor either by the door or behind his rocking chair (we even put his pillow back there for him lol) but usually he'll stay in bed all night / naptime.

Or perhaps you would prefer to sit on the mattress to nurse them to sleep, then gently lay them down — this is far easier than having to stand up from your chair, walk over to the crib, and reach baby down to the crib mattress (all without waking him!!)

Although the Baby Sleep Site admits that this method can involve a few tears, depending on how quickly you move the chair away and what methods you use to sooth your baby when they're fussing, it can be totally tear free as well.

Again cars and buggy's are fine for your baby to nap sometimes but like the swing chair / bouncer, if this is the only place your baby will nap, your little one has probably become reliant on the motion of the car or buggy in order to go to sleep.

The motion of a swing chair or the rocking of a bouncer can be perfect for calming a baby to the point of napping, but again, if this seems the only place your baby will get off to sleep, it could be that your little one has got into depending on the swinging motion in order to nap.

I feed them at the same time in chairs to help avoid that, I always change them off a schedule so they don't always depend on it at a certain time to make it easier and as for bedtime they both go into their crib at the same time awake to go to sleep.

Rock your little one to sleep on this brilliant chair.

Ultimately, I was able to sleep on a small pull out chair (5 days post c - section not fun) in what they called the nursing lounge on the floor.

Speakers emphasized that infants should never be put to sleep on surfaces not intended for infant sleep including adult beds, couches, chairs, car seats, love seats, bouncy chairs or air mattresses.