Previous: How to Get My 5, 6, or 7 Week Old To Sleep Can you believe it!? Your little one is now 2 months old and beginning to really take notice of the world! As exciting as it is to see your baby LIGHT UP when you introduce a new toy... have you ever complained your baby "just can't seem to settle to sleep now that they're so aware"? For a lot of parents, sleep-deprivation really begins to take its toll after the first 8 weeks, whether or not your baby is sleeping "fine" at 5, 6, or 7 weeks
Newborns
How To Get My 11, 12, or 13 Week Old Baby To Sleep
Previous: How To Get My 8, 9 or 10 Week Old To Sleep Now that your little one is more alert and active throughout the day, settling to sleep might be more difficult than it was at 8, 9, or 10 weeks old! Often times young babies who previously slept well (or even just "okay") as newborns suddenly start taking teeny tiny catnaps or waking every couple of hours at night. What's an exhausted parent to do!? Let’s take a look at the 6 steps to help your 11, 12 or 13 week old baby sleep. In
Newborns Sleeping Through The Night? What About Breastfeeding?
Many parents want to know when it's safe for their newborn to begin sleeping through the night. And, if you're breastfeeding? You're probably wondering about the impact on your breastmilk supply. Some books will lead you to believe that newborns can be sleeping through the night from a very young age. In fact, some books are controversial about it such as The Newborn Sleep Book: A Simple, Proven Method For Training Your New Baby To Sleep Through The Night. The two authors allege that by
All About Sleep for Premature Babies
Across this site, I mention age a lot in terms of when a baby might sleep through the night. Sometimes age relates to how long a baby might need to eat at night. But, premature development might change the way you approach your baby's sleep. How Does Being Premature Affect Your Baby's Development? According to HealthDay News and the magazine, Pediatrics, even babies born just 2 to 3 weeks early can be developmentally delayed. The risk is small for any ONE child, but as a group, even babies