I was reading on the blog and came across a post that mentioned that if a baby
sleeps during nursing, they aren't likely to take a good nap.
Not exact matches
He
slept for the majority of the flight in my husband's arms after a good
nursing session
during take - off.
Talk to him about the fact that he will not always need to
nurse to go to
sleep or when he wakes
during the night.
Your mate can express milk
during the day so you can help out with feeding, particularly at night or when she needs some time for herself (otherwise her outings or
sleep are limited to the times between
nursing).
During the day he CIO for shorter times before falling asleep, but at night no matter how long he cries he won't fall asleep on his own at all unless I
nurse him to
sleep.
I use it to
sleep during the day when I'm on night shifts (I'm a
nurse), and it's GREAT.
Getting help from a postpartum doula (a woman trained to care for mother and baby
during the first couple of weeks after delivery) or baby
nurse (a newborn care expert)
during the day can let you catch up on much - needed rest and
sleep.
or baby
nurse (a newborn care expert)
during the day can let you catch up on much - needed rest and
sleep.
If newborns do
sleep for a while, they'll probably be extra-hungry
during the day and may want to
nurse more frequently.
The nights may actually be sleepless, but a cozy
sleep set with
nursing access makes a real difference
during
Breastfed babies often fall back to
sleep more easily
during the night; not waiting for a bottle often means not fully waking up and simply
nursing back to
sleep.
Included
sleeping and
nursing hood is very small and might not be large enough for privacy
during breastfeeding.
During the new - mama phase, when all you do is
nurse your baby and wish for more
sleep, I didn't have much of a community around me.
If you're a breastfeeding mother, it's very easy to simply sit up and reach over to your baby's cot or co
sleep crib to pick up your child and start
nursing when you're awakened
during the night.
She rarely
slept during the day, and the only time she wasn't crying was when she was
nursing, or if we were carrying her around.
This is a perfect time to use a
sleep nursing bra — since it's very lightweight, doesn't have an underwire, and has room to give
during engorgement.
As
sleeping regulates, both at nighttime and
during naps, how do you adjust your
nursing schedule accordingly?
For me, my friends and fellow breastfeeding moms, have been my support system as I've
nursed my daughter and my husband has been my anchor
during the late nights when the baby wasn't
sleeping and only wanted to use me as a pacifier.
the baby changes the
nursing pattern by beginning to
sleep through the night or breastfeed more often
during one part of the day and less often at other times
Some moms use reverse cycle
nursing, which means breastfeeding often at home and working
during their baby's longest
sleep stretch.
When my daughter was three years old, I observed that she was
nursing three to six times a day — to
sleep, to wake up, once in the middle and often a couple of times
during the day.
There may be more
sleep interruptions
during this stage, but try not to soothe your baby with
nursing sessions if it can be helped.
that I was a
nurse who worked nights and tried to
sleep during the daytime.
We
nurse during the night up until two months ago when I decided I need to try and get better quality
sleep.
I did not know that rather than it being an advantage that she
slept through the night at the age of 6 weeks, it would have been much better for spacing the children if I had
nursed her
during the night more (number 2 was born when she was 16 months old).
If you leak
during the night, you may need a
sleep bra to keep
nursing pads in place.
Having participated in both extremes — staying home,
nursing around the clock for years with 2 children and co-sleeping to working 70 hours a week, only seeing my children for an hour in the morning and an hour at night and insisting we
sleep apart
during the week so I could get good
sleep and function at work — I think I have a unique perspective and appreciation for both types of Moms.
My son is 7 mths and he was
sleeping thru the night for several months and then about 2 mths ago got a yucky cold and began waking up at night and I would «
nurse» him and he would fall fast asleep:) But now he is long over his cold, has food and milk all day long but still wakes
during the night to
nurse.
My son is now going on 15 months and I'm still BF.He still feeds quite a few times
during the day and also night.He asks when he wants to feed, he comes near me and whispers «teta», so cute.He never liked bottles and will only drink water in hhis sippy cup.Also he won't
sleep without being nursed.He has seven teeth and 4 molars already but rarely bites me.Now that he's walking hhe gets distracted playing and hopefully he'll sometime want to stop
nursing, but for now I'll continue.
During the day, he
sleeps like a champ and I sometimes have to wake him up to
nurse after it's been 3 hours.
Whether it's replacing a pacifier 15 times,
nursing three times, or picking your child up five times a night, these are all
sleep associations that will make it harder for your child to fall asleep on their own
during the long run.
We've had so many issues surrounding
sleep, what with constant night wakings, all - night
nursing marathons, night weaning, napping on me, nightmares, potty training, and missing me
during overnights with dad.
She argues that because her kids were
sleeping while she made love,
nursing them
during the act was totally OK.
I
nurse him to
sleep though, plus once
during the night when he wakes up between 2 an 4.
I co-
sleep with her & she
nurses before bed (she doesn't always
nurse to
sleep,»cause I know that is a bad habit), she
nurses when I get home from work and then she
nurses around 4 - 5 am so I am comfortable
during my day at work, so really only 3 maybe 4 times a day.
After 3 weeks, we were able to wean from the nipple shield and by 4 weeks he was a great nurser (
nursed literally every hour
during the day time hours) and a great sleeper (was
sleeping 8 PM to 4 AM by the time he was 4 - 5 weeks old — NOTE: this amount of
sleep for a baby this young is NOT typical — I was SUPER lucky).
But
during dinner they picked back up again, and
nursing my toddler down to
sleep took them to the next level.
Humans are the only mammals on the planet who suffer from post - partum depression and post - partum psychosis - we are also the only mammals on the planet who are drugged
during birth,
nurse by a clock, don't
sleep with our babies, time our
nursing sessions, supplement with formula, use pacifiers (and a myraid of other behaviors that disrupt ancient hormonal production
during lactation).
My son is now almost 14 months and I have never yet left him with anyone
during the day (our neighbor has retired and he has his sister to play with) and I couldn't yet leave him in the evening or night as he still needs to be
nursed to
sleep and wakes up very often.
I
nursed my sons to
sleep, then returned to our family bed to co-
sleep for the rest of the night,
during which they would worm their way closer and wake up whimpering for milk.
They
nurse more
during those few hours to kind of prepare for a long
sleep.
Just so everyone could get some
sleep.3 days later I am giving one formula feeding at night, but
nursing well
during the day... So do nt give up..
While my daughter is in the 75th percentile for weight, my doctor said I still had to
nurse if she wanted milk
during the night - as long as she
slept for at least four hours between feedings.
I
nurse him to
sleep and he
nurses during his night wakings, too.
It wasn't intentional at first... I simply would get her from the cradle to
nurse her
during the night and found that we both drifted right back to
sleep within minutes.
I
nurse him to
sleep and we have to carry him
during his naps.
(My baby and I
slept on our sides facing each other, and I would flip over and put him on the other side next time he woke so that he could
nurse from the other breast) When other mothers would discuss how many times they'd gotten up
during the night, and how tired they were I didn't really relate because my son's requests for nourishment were so quiet.
When I was pregnant with BabyC, I knew that for the first few months of her life, she would wake often
during the night, but I envisioned sweet nights with her — a dim light, a comfortable rocking chair,
nursing her until she faded back to
sleep.
First was that
during this period, I could sometimes
nurse her back to
sleep.
A tube was attached to Hoffman's breast to stimulate milk production
during nursing and she was required to «pump» in between baby feedings while her son
slept.