Sentences with phrase «still cosleeping»

I am still cosleeping with my 6 mo old in his merlin sleep suit.

We're still cosleeping and I wouldn't have it any other way.

Still cosleeping, and as I mentioned above, he's been waking up a few times a week.

The thing is, this woman was still cosleeping — the crib was right beside her bed so she could put her hand through the slats and touch her baby.

Well you don't HAVE to do it, I know people whose kids are two years old and they still cosleep, but you are right it's better to move them to the crib.

We still cosleep with our son, who just turned three.

We have a very close relationship now that she is 10 and we still cosleep.

We still nurse, still cosleep and I generally get on the floor to discuss a problem at his level.

We still cosleep & nurse.

Not exact matches

Just this morning I began writing an update to her and I am still in the middle of writing about the benefits of cosleeping and my adoration for it.

He still protests at night but we cosleep so hopefully he'll get used to the idea soon.

How much night waking is «normal» Many women, especially the cosleeping / breastfeeding kind, at some point, become exhausted by constant night waking and get burned out (especially by the time your baby turns into a 2 or 3 year old and is still waking up all night long for boob).

Despite the benefits of cosleeping, pediatricians still frequently recommend sleep training to exhausted parents of infants.

Cosleeping, also known as «sharing sleep» or having a «family bed,» is a parenting practice that still smacks of taboo in our Western culture.

We still needed a sippy cup of milk at night, but with the help of the Jay Gordon Method, we gently night weaned that cosleeping cuddling monster.

This arrangement ensures your child's safety, and you still gain many benefits of cosleeping.

Some things like cosleeping are not allowed by the foster care system, but nighttime parenting is still always important.

Since he started cosleeping we would still put him in the crib on occasion.

I know that even if they still want or need me but it really isn't working for me, I could find a way to transition them into a different routine — just as I did when I weaned them and stopped cosleeping.

I have a 19 month old who I am still nursing and I love articles like this that justify my decision to cosleep.

As for the dire warnings listed above: Our beautiful, strong, loving marriage is in it's 25th year; our children all survived cosleeping (our littlest, 14 months, is still safely and contentedly sleeping in our bed); my breasts are, well, normal except for being a couple of cup sizes larger at the moment since I'm breastfeeding, lol; our children are, in order, a 24 yr old pastor (our firstborn son mentioned in the story above who is expecting his first son!)

I also was unable to breastfeed and still successfully cosleep with my son.

Cosleeping is still the standard for babies and mothers in most of the world btw!

He was potty training so cosleeping was a wet affair, but the rules we have now were still intact.

Still, my mom breastfed her kids past six months in the eighties and did natural childbirth, so when I am practicing extended nursing, cosleeping and baby wearing, I feel like I am just taking the next steps down a path she started on, and that helps, even when she doesn't understand why I would choose to nurse past age 2.

Like the Amby, I used it more for naps than cosleeping, but my daughter still likes to curl up in it sometimes (and it's nice for storing toys, too).

I cosleep with my daughter (6 months) and she still eats a few times a night.

I was against cosleeping when I was pregnant, and I still would rather my space when I sleep, but in the end I realized me NOT sleeping was more dangerous to my child.