Sentences with phrase «who sleep»

Instead, research and studies have found that co-sleeping and bed - sharing give children the capacity to fully engage with others, develop problem solving skills that children who sleep alone may not possess, and that human development is too complex to link with one particular idea or notion, whether it's bed - sharing or sleeping alone.

While parents may feel confident in their ability to recognize that their baby is sleeping next to them, those who sleep soundly will typically not wake up to a baby's whimper or notice where they are laying.

For some others who sleep on their sides or back, a soft stomach pillow will cradle their belly to have a comfortable feeling during the whole night.

Babies who sleep in cribs (or on adult beds) with soft bedding — such as pillows, comforters, and loose blankets — or stuffed animals, are at risk for SIDS and suffocation.

However, this solution is risky: According to the American SIDS Institute, babies who sleep on their tummy have almost 13 times the risk of death as babies who sleep on their back.

It is particularly encouraging that fan use may be protective in infants who sleep in the prone position.

The Beco Toddler carrier is generously sized to fit kids who need extra support when riding in carriers, especially those who sleep in carriers regularly.

If you're the mom of older children who sleep (and therefore spend any spare moment you have, sleeping) then you probably have no idea who Eleven is.

I also find that babies who sleep well on their own and take good solid naps tends to be happier and less clingy during the day.

Babies who sleep longer than this might not have the energy to wake and feed like they should.

That's why we need to stop shaming parents who sleep train.

We have one girl who sleep longer than the other.

Dr. Sears» research shows that mothers and babies who sleep together tend be in the same stage of sleep for longer periods, getting more rest and being in sync.

Recent SIDS research suggests that babies under 4 months who sleep for longer periods of time (4 + hours at a time), can fall into a deeper REM state which puts them at risk of not recovering, stimulating and waking on their own.

If you ask me, the secret to babies who sleep well is to start waiting a few minutes before going in if they complain but should be tired / sleeping and to only go in if they haven't fallen asleep or quieted down after about 5 + minutes.

Think about the real families who sleep train: the screaming babies, the baggy - eyed, miserable parents kept awake only by copious amounts of coffee.

Even the BBC, which kicked off the baby box craze in 2013 when it published an article on the Finnish baby boxes, recently questioned whether babies who sleep in cardboard boxes are safer.

They may have read about the growing body of research that suggests a link between obesity and sleep loss: both children and adults who sleep less tend to weigh more.

There are a few babies who sleep well and often, but they are the exception: not the rule.

The babies in his studies who sleep with their mothers also tend to sleep on their backs or sides and less often on their tummies, another factor that could reduce the risk of SIDS.

Infants who sleep for the duration of their naps actually snooze better at night.

This isn't always the case, so don't get upset when your friends are bragging about eight - week - olds who sleep through the night!

Much of the information on night nursing was in connection with «bottle rot,» a condition that does cause cavities in babies who sleep with a bottle.

Remember, children who sleep longer and deeper will take that energy and channel it towards physical and emotional development.

Our babies need to have ample sleep; research has it that babies who sleep often have a healthy growth compared to those who have difficulties sleeping.

Children who sleep longer and deeper will take that energy and channel it towards physical and emotional development.

These chemicals are inexpensive and easy to manufacture, resulting in less expensive mattresses, but they pose a potential for harm to the babies who sleep on those mattresses.

Observations of sleep - sharing breastfeeding infants show that they nurse more frequently, and for longer periods than breastfeeding infants who do not sleep next to their mothers, but nonetheless routinely bedsharing mothers obtain as much or more sleep as those who sleep apart from their breastfed babies.

For kids who sleep in a big bed, an extra pillow under the head might do the trick.

This is a very common skull deformity seen in babies who sleep in a Rock»n Play.

Data on SIDS - risk for bedsharing babies in England range from no increased risk for babies who sleep with non-smoking parents to an 18-fold increase for infants sharing a sofa for sleep with a parent who smokes.

Swaddle means Safe Babies who sleep on their stomachs are at higher risk of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome).

I have seen the difference between moms who sleep - trained and moms who didn't, whether or not they worked or stayed home, and the evidence in favor of it is extremely strong.

The trend of co sleeping is getting more and more popular with modern parents, and you may already know parents who sleep with their children in the bed with them.

It is also more common in babies who sleep on their stomach.

I do support the taking a moment to listen, and glad to know that the myriad experiences of women like me who do that and still don't have kids who sleep through the night isn't a geographical phenomenon.

Andrew - babies who sleep next to mom are NOT on an adult pillow.

The same finding occurred in a sample of boys one might consider «Oedipal victors» (e.g. 3 year old and older boys who sleep with their mothers in the absence of their fathers)-- a finding which directly opposes traditional analytic thought» (Forbes and King 1992).

Please note that research has shown that babies who sleep in the same bed as their parents are more likely to die from SIDS if either parent smokes, takes drugs or consumes large quantities of alcohol.

People who sleep on their side are more prone to strains on their head, back, and shoulders unlike those who have a different sleeping style.

In addition, babies who sleep in traditional, Western - style adult beds may be at greater risk of accidental injury or death.

Trusted research by Dr. James McKenna, Director of the Mother - Baby Sleep Laboratory of the University of Notre Dame, showed that mothers and babies who sleep close to each other enjoy similar protective sleep patterns [as Asian cultures, which co-sleep and have the lowest SIDS rates known].

But I also read the stories of people who sleep - trained later and found it much more difficult.

Children who sleep less than 10 hours per night are three and a half times more likely to be overweight

But still, so far this year, 11 babies have died while sleeping next to adults, which is one form of co-sleeping (the term also applies to babies who sleep in the same room with adults).

Here are some of the excluding criteria most experts agree on: «Obese parents; parents who smoke (either during pregnancy or at present); parents sleeping on a waterbed, recliner, sofa, armchair, couch or bean bag; parents who sleep on multiple pillows, a sagging mattress or a sheepskin or use heavy bedding, such as comforters or duvets; sleeping in overheated rooms; parents under the influence of drugs or alcohol; other children or pets who can or are likely to climb into the bed; and stuffed animals on the bed that could cover the baby's face.»

Babies who sleep with their parents feel the importance of loving touch and remain in connected to that love throughout the night.

One of the most frightening realities all parents must face is that sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) takes place more often inthe babies who sleep on their stomach, also known as prone position.

Just click on the link and you will be taken to the story of the mother who sleep - trained her first child, but has decided never to do it again... FROM [GINA] FORD TO [WILLIAM] SEARS: MY HEARTBREAKING AWAKENING.

As for spitting up, there is no increased risk of choking for healthy infants who sleep on their backs.