Not exact matches
I actually ran into the opposite problem early on — I was so
worried about making sure my
infant had enough to eat that I was following the BW advice to treat early wakings as a hunger problem first... ended up feeding, feeding, feeding for weeks until our pediatrician finally told his it was o.k. to back off and start working on getting him to
sleep longer:)
A
sleeping bag eliminates
worries about loose blankets in the crib, which could choke a
sleeping infant.
As tired as you are by your
infant's
sleep or lack thereof... As
worried as you are
about getting rest once baby comes... As tempting as it is to overlook this fact at 3:30 am when every other soul on the face of the earth is
sleeping soundly and you are alone and desperate in the dark with a crying baby...
Further, I
worry about the message being given unfairly (if not immorally) to mothers; that is, no matter who you are, or what you do, your
sleeping body is no more than an inert potential lethal weapon against which neither you nor your
infant has any control.
For example, many parents do not
worry about night awakenings because especially where the babies
sleep next to them, the
infants are content and less likely to awaken and remain distressed.
If you're that
worried about your baby at night, invest in a baby
sleep movement monitor that alerts you of any irregularity in your
infant's breathing.
Infants spend most of their time
sleeping, but you should not always be
worried about their safety if you follow the following valuable tips.
For parents in places cooler than Singapore, and
worried about their baby being cold at night, pick up some
infant sleep clothing.
Many guys complain that they can't effectively
sleep or adjust to co-sleeping because they are so
worried about rolling over or accidentally smothering their
infant.
We struggle with breastfeeding, stumble through our days, bleary eyed from
sleep deprivation, and
worry about the pacifier we just popped into our
infant's mouth.
Nor do parents need to
worry about the
infant rolling from back to side or belly during
sleep.