Not exact matches
The baby painkiller must have
kicked in at this point because the screaming subsided and he actually lay down and started to drift off - probably dreaming about his
toddler sleep problems!
I nurse him back to
sleep, get up to pee again (pregnant bladder) and try to find a comfortable position to
sleep where my huge belly is neither making me uncomfortable nor in danger of being
kicked by a restless
toddler.
Unlike conventional bedding which can be
kicked off during the night, our children winter
sleep bags ensure babies and
toddlers enjoy a peaceful
sleep at a constant temperature.
Negatives for me - heavy (as a scooter on its own so not as easy for
toddler to manoeuvre), quite long so when attached to pram you need to walk slightly to the side to avoid
kicking it as you walk, plastic on base not strong, poor quality grip tape, can not lower pram to
sleeping position when board in use.
The large
toddler sleep sacks seem to bother him, and since we turn the heat off at night, his footie jammies aren't always enough to keep him warm if he
kicks off the covers.
You can absolutely let him
sleep until he wakes up, but consider this: if your child wakes in pain, then you've got a fully awake, fussy
toddler who is going to have to wait about 30 minutes for the pain reliever to
kick in (only if you have a kid who really suffers when they teeth).
Co
sleeping with your
toddler may have its downsides, and getting
kicked and pushed are definitely a couple of them.
As your
toddler grows, getting
kicked in the face by his arms or legs every night can make it hard for you and your partner to get any
sleep.