If put in his bed or rock and play he will sometimes settle with a swaddle but
still wakes an hour or 1.5 later.
We eventually moved her back to the co-sleeper, but she was
still waking every hour or two.
Not exact matches
But your body clock will
wake you an
hour earlier and you will
still likely go to bed at your usual
hour.
Though the markets closed nearly an
hour ago, Zuckerberg is
still being peppered by Senators in an
hours - long testimony session where the group is aiming to hear more from the company's CEO and founder about data protection in the
wake of the Cambridge Analytica controversy.
But before you get carried away, it's necessary to be fully aware of the disadvantages of those early
hours (apart from
waking up when most other people are
still in their beds).
I think the worse thing than going to bed so early, is
waking up after 9
hours of sleeping and
still being tired.
Considering we have spent mostly every
waking (and sleeping)
hour together, it is truly remarkable that we are
still a force — particularly since his parents divorced and mine should have.
Still he would only sleep for a couple
hours and
wake up screaming.
When she did sleep, I couldn't: I would
wake up at least once an
hour to check on her and make sure she was
still breathing.
One of the reasons I was comfortable enough to sleep beside Max is because I stay completely
still when I sleep; I can fall asleep with a full drink in my hand and
wake up
hours later to discover I hadn't spilled a drop.
My 6 - month - old is
still waking up every two
hours to breastfeed.
I would say I was relatively flexible with her, because I was desperate to find what was best for her but
still kept it pretty scheduled (for example: experimenting with changing
wake times or bedtimes, tweaking the bedtime routine, adding / removing dream feeds and cluster feeds, etc.) She started sleeping longer stretches pretty early and at 3 months I could count on getting a 6 - 7
hour stretch, but every once in a while she'd go 8 - 10
hours without a feeding.
I have a boy, almost 10 weeks old at a three
hour schedule and doiing very well, with a consistent morning
wake time at 7:30 and dream feed at 10:30 but
still waking twice at night.
In fact, he can go all night without eating and
still wake up and not eat in the morning until he has been up for several
hours!
My 4 month old does great going down for her naps but is
still only sleeping 5 - 6
hours at night (she goes down at 7 pm) and then
wakes to eat every 2 - 3
hours after that.
It's
still not completely effortless to get him to sleep but it's easier and it's amazing knowing that he won't
wake up in the next 2
hours unless something is up #WanderingWednesday
Still, we succeeded after almost an
hour of her crying and she
woke up 3
hours later in a great mood.
He
still wakes up every three
hours after his last «dreamfeed» at 10 pm.
I have fallen asleep and
woken back up, half
hour to an
hour later and she's
still making noise, but it's more of a whine / cry as apposed to just light talking.
We have stopped middle of the night feedings, but
still do them some if she
wakes several times within a few
hours.
It is a battle every night to get him to sleep and then when he does he
still wakes up very frequently, about every two
hours.
I've tried to move her to a 4
hour schedule but she will
wake up really early and
still will not eat solids that day.
YET, last night even
still, she
woke up every 2.5 - 3
hours and wouldn't go back to sleep unless I fed her.
My baby
still wakes up once a night most nights, and I have to
wake up around 5:30 am on the days I commute, so it really is essential for me to go to bed at a decent
hour.
She has just started maybe about 1 or 2 months ago, almost an
hour every time we put her down every night, she
wakes up screaming, I'll walk around with her and rock her and she
still screams... my husband will take her and she'll scream worse.
Luke, at 6 months, is
still waking up every two or three
hours, so my husband and I have agreed to begin the agonizing process of sleep training.
Secondly, when he
wakes up dry from nap and overnight, he
still is waiting an
hour to
hour and a half before he is ready to go.
To give you an example — ten months old, my daughter
still woke up every second
hour to nurse.
If the mom is spending 75 % of her
waking hours pumping, cleaning bottles, and feeding baby, such that baby spends most of her time in a swing or crib, is breastfeeding
still the healthiest choice?
Most babies will
still wake at least once every four or five
hours but you should be able to get a bit more sleep than when the baby was younger.
Maybe your son or daughter slept the recommended number of
hours the night before but is
still tired for the rest of the day after they
wake up.
My son is 18 months old and
still wakes regularly every few
hours throughout the night.
My son was born 7 lbs 1oz, he lost more than 10 % of his birth weight and they
still released him from the hospital, I gave him a bath the next day by this point 4 days old, he didn't
wake up, took him right to another hospital where the admitted him and put him on an IV and under the lights, they had me pumping every
hour producing a max of 5 ml a time, finally they discovered I had insufficient milk glands, I was not allowed to have a bottle until I got home.
We
still had some issues with early rising but after a couple more weeks she was going to sleep easily and happily; sleeping 11 +
hours and
waking up refreshed and happy!
When I go 6
hours without pumping, I would
still wake up very engorged and uncomfortable.
Then he was
still waking every 2
hours, not always needing to nurse, but
still needing to pee!
She
still typically
woke around 5
hours for the next several weeks but we got longer stretches in every few nights.
i am currently breastfeeding them and i nurse them to sleep, the problem is they are
still waking up within the
hour and all threw the night like ther newborns!
I have worked with families who have 6 to 9 month olds who
still wake up every 2 to 3
hours at night to eat because this has been their established night time routine.
I've been putting him in bed with me and my husband, and it helps a little, but he
still wakes up crying every 2
hours!
I remember
waking a couple times earlier on when he had slept over the 5
hours and I had to pump because I was so full, but I
still didn't
wake him.
«Our bedtime routine can take up to two and a half
hours and our little one
still wakes up several times a night - and she's 21 months,» Amanda says.
And also because she's awake so long before feedings, that creates a domino effect of not being able to be up as long after feeding, but
still wakes after only 50 minutes, which results in
waking an
hour before feeding again.
But seriously, you will get 8 straight
hours of sleep,
wake up, and think to yourself, «OMG — are my babies
still alive??»
She
still wakes up every so often and needs snuggles or to sleep with me for a few extra
hours, but she's a great sleeper and spends 99 percent of her sleeping in her own bed.
He is
still waking 3 - 4 times at night, I always feed him and put him right back in his crib (we used to hold him for an
hour to get him back to sleep!)
My 3 month old has just started sleeping longer at night, but my boobs are
still on the old schedule
waking up every two
hours to feed.
I
still kept up the 3
hour feedings and the eat,
wake, sleep, during the day.
I, however, set my alarm to
wake up at odd
hours of the night, every night, for months, to go and check they were
still breathing... Oh how I regretted it when their sleep regressed and all I wanted was an uninterrupted night!
My 6 month old has recently started to
wake everynight around 1 -30-2.00, i try a few things to settle her before i offer a bottle, But sometimes even after a bottle she is
still wide awake and will stay like this for a couple of
hours with me literally having to just sit there awake andnleave her in her cot to talk to herself play with her dummy or cry... I am at the breaking point i need sleep... do nt get me wrong this is what being a parent is all about but its a shock to my system after her sleeping throughbfor a couplr of.montjs rarely
waking... Need opinions and advice for the in the middle of the night feed, because so many people have told me i shouldnt be giving a bottle and at 6 months shr shouldnt berd a bottle at that time and i should just leave her??? I do nt know what to do... Please help??