Sentences with phrase «what feels normal»

Feel your rabbit's jawbone regularly, know what feels normal, and monitor for any new lumps.

And if you're mid-workout when you start to fatigue beyond what feels normal, call it and cut it short.

Fighting is what feels normal.

Jane Brewin, CEO of Tommy's said in relation to the campaign: «There are no set number of movements a woman should feel, what is important is that she knows what feels normal for her and her baby.

He was doing what felt normal and comfortable in spite of everything.

Not exact matches

And he tweeted some lyrics from the rapper Emininem expressing the feeling that what most normal people talk about is «gibberish.»

What you see, if you see it often enough, begins to feel normal» even if you start watching it because you think it's not.

One or more of these signs may accompany psychological depression — feeling of a «heavy weight» on one's mind, loss of interest in normal activities, severe insomnia, undiminishing fatigue, feelings of «What's the use?»

It's just common, human nature to look, as well as, normal human reflexes to look out of first curiosity, and then feel very uncomfortable and try not to look knowing consciously in your mind what is taking place.

the bible tells us normal s.exual feelings are sinful and that we will burn in hell forever and ever if we don't do what god says.

I learned that I could either let my problems stop me from living a normal life or I could just not feel sorry for myself and determine to not let the bad breaks stop me from doing what I wanted to do.

what you may call «harassment» is actually normal questions which due to the fact you have no answers may feel like harassment to you.

As long as we knew that what we felt was normal and help was available, we could play boldly.

Loving our enemies goes contrary to what feels right or normal.

What I would look for first, to test the hypothesis of intersensory prehension, is straightforward, reliable evidence of a vague awareness of presences (a feeling of feelings in the environment) in the absence of normal sensory input.

My healths been playing up too recently, I keep pushing myself because I get so frustrated with not just being normal (although what even is normal) and sometimes I feel ashamed or embarrassed to explain to people my condition, or why I can't eat like everyone else or why sometimes I can be fine one day and the next day everything will have changed.

I had some one - on - one convos with other entrepreneur friends who said these feelings were normal and apparently what I had signed up for when I decided to become a solopreneur.

I do feel (everything is being done to keep him), and we will offer what's normal for the player and the way he's improving.

What is also normal is developing other interests, playing with other groups of friends, spending family time at home or in the community, bopping from activity to activity when their interests move in another direction, and then coming back to an activity they dropped some time ago, when they feel like it.

While it is normal to feel some stress sometimes, what is NOT normal is to feel stressed all day, every day.

Besides being uncomfortable, I have felt slight contraction pain while doing it, but from what I heard this is normal.

«The normal midwife sessions aren't really father - oriented and what was great was being able to sit down with other guys and show my ignorance, without feeling that I needed to hide how little I knew.

And I'm grateful to be on the other side of it and into what feels like a much more normal winter season for us.

We're all just trying to make good decisions based on what's best for our families, but still, not choosing what society considers «normal» or «right» or «best,» can inevitably feel like a punch to the gut.

And what are some options for reshaping your body to help you feel bit more «normal» again?

I see everyone freaking out over 3 days and wanting to try something but I feel as long as he does nt seem in pain I will wait it out he is a happy baby but i will see what the doctor sais about this but I have seen people mess their kids up by starting treatment laxitives and such before even having it checked out I do nt want to give my baby anything but breast milk really and like i said when he goes he goes like i do I cant even believe the big amount that comes out when I go its not painful either for me i just do nt go very often but I do feel this must concern alot of people so know I do nt feel normal.....

But I don't feel normal and I don't really know what to do?

Helps to normalize things and realize what really is within normal, even though it feels so abnormal at the time.

The contractions (which feel more like really bad menstrual cramps than labor contractions, for the most part) are what your uterus shrinking back to normal feels like.

If you help them feel like what they are going through is normal and that being scared of using the potty will go away, then you will be helping build their self - confidence.

If he is feedings more than eight to 12 times a day and anything else about his behavior is worrying you I feel like the best cause of action is to see an experienced International Board Certified Lactation Consultant to help determine what is going on and whether it's just a variation of normal.

Just like the first weeks and months of motherhood when you're postpartum and sleep deprived, our potty training - stressed selves really just need to know that what we're thinking and feeling is normal.

For those times you could use a little assurance that what feels like madness is actually normal and okay.

You will notice abnormal masses if you know what normal feels like.

I know exactly what you are going through, I had what was called a blighted ovum, it's when your pregnant but the fetus never develops.My hcg levels raised every day like normal, and I felt pregnant.I had my first ultrasound at 5 weeks.

As we read the book, we realized so much of what we felt was biologically normal.

But, what if the normal blues don't disappear after two weeks following delivery, or what if the feelings become more intense?

Breathe and remember that what your child is feeling is a normal part of the human condition.

In the end I was successful at validating what she was feelings, helping name them, and letting her know they were normal.

She says new mothers have typically stayed home under a blanket, hidden from society: «I feel it's important for young girls to see mamas breastfeeding in public, so they grow up knowing it's normal, and what breasts are actually meant for.»

Stresses are usually what makes regression happen, since the normal routine has changed, they are upset or not feeling well or they are having to get used to or learn something else new.

When your kiddo enters a new stage of development, it's normal to feel stumped about what toys she's ready for or what activities would be fun for her.

Feeding a child with strong feelings about what he will or will not eat is a tiring, frustrating battle, but the experts tell us the behavior is pretty darn common and is often a normal part of your child growing up and gaining his independence.

Don't underplay what you're feeling, and don't be put off by reassurances that such feelings are normal during the postpartum period — they're not.

Chances are, what you're feeling is entirely normal.

What a shame that they are made to feel ashamed of something so normal and natural.

Let her know that it's normal to try on different styles to figure out what feels right, and you want her to express herself, but within reason.

Without being taught about how long a normal, healthy baby can go between feedings, what typical sleep - wake patterns of a newborn are really like, and what babies do when they are first hungry (before they start to cry, which is a late - stage hunger cue) mothers may struggle to feel confident in their bodies» ability to produce enough milk.

My feverent hope is that more people will read this book and either not feel so alone in their quest to do what is so normal for their children, or will at least come to understand a little better why those of us who nurse long - term do so.

My midwives didn't know what it was, had never had another patient speak about them, but felt sure that they were simply a reflection of an immature nervous system; that the spasms, which were combined with lots of normal baby movement, just meant his central nervous system was developing.