My son took a little longer and started around 11 months, but for only an average of about three nights a week.
Not exact matches
Warning to mom with
son who «flops his
little stuff right on the edge», my
son ended up with a bacterial infection on his «
little stuff» and the doctors
took so
long to figure out what was wrong that now he has real issues with anyone looking at or touching his «
little stuff».
My
son took a
long time to learn to nurse, and I remember one of the first good nursing sessions, he was 2 months old, in the cutest
little pajamas that reminded me of pilots» coveralls, and his arms were getting a
little too
long for them.
My two girls used to sit for ages and listen to stories when they were
little tots, but my
sons took a
long time before they were able to sit and listen to a
longer story.
Some days I avoid burnout by going to yoga,
taking the dog for an extra
long walk, having one more cup of tea, pouring over some textile or fashion books on the couch, making myself a lovely
little lunch, meeting my
son after school for some ice - cream, and having a great family dinner in the evening.
At any rate, not that I would ever stop night - nursing my baby simply because other people might think me strange for continuing to do this, but I'm curious if more women are like me and choose to do this — or if I really am in an extremely small minority of women who plan to let all aspects of breastfeeding
take their natural course with their
little ones, including night feedings for as
long as my
son desires.
This past
long weekend, my family (myself, husband,
son 5, and daughter 2.5)
took a
little road - trip vaca!
As my
son got a
little older (3 to 5 weeks), he started
taking longer naps in the chair.