co-sleeping issues

Scarlett81

New member
Get a Snuggle Nest!!!!!!!!!

I don't know what size bed you have, but I think you need a king or at least a queen for this. Esp if u have back problems and move alot. If the Arms reach is moving and annoying u alot, but you like having the baby in bed-this is a great answer. Its an elevated platform in the bed with you, and it can go between you guys. I used it w my lo on and off for 3 months. You can't roll over on the baby or cover baby with your blankets-thats why its awesome, but they are still close to your sounds and breath.

My sleep choices with my lo were this:
At birth till 2 months she slept with us in bed with the snuggle nest. We LOVED it, particularly hubby bc he really felt he could bond with her and look at her as she fell asleep and woke up.
From 3 months up I put her in the cradle right on my side of the bed. This is great bc she's near enough to my smell and me to her, but far enough that any movement of the bed or me coughing doesn't bother her.

Though you didn't ask about sleep methods, such as 'cry it out', I will say I think most doctors, midwives and professionals would agree that 2 months is way too young to use any such method. Its widely believed and researched that up to six months of age minimum, crying at night isn't just a call for food or comfort, it can be a survival method for a baby. There could be something seriously wrong and mama ignoring it could be life threatening. I think its good to look at all sides. Dr. Sears's books have some great fact based info on this and other sleep tips. There's ways to deal with baby sleeping, besides using cry it out.

As for letting an older baby do it....I don't think this is the worst thing you can do to your child. But its not for me. Science simply shows you can't spoil your children by answering their cries. Its not till they are much older that sleep routines can be difficult and this has little to do with sleep needs as it is not letting them get their way and not giving in to a 6 yr old coming downstairs and asking for their 4th glass of water. lol. That ties in more to discipline at that age, and you just can't discipline a baby. That's my opinion on it anyway.

I recently started giving lo a little rice cereal at night and it helps sometimes and sometimes it doesn't. 2 months is a little young still, they reccomend no less than 3 months. It didn't do much for my lo anyway. Putting a fan on in the room did more-she sleeps much better with it. And swaddling works great for her too. Are you using a sleep positioner? It really 'holds' my baby-I think it helps her sleep well. Getting into a relaxing routine helps.
We do bath with lavendar sleepy bath soap, nursing with a few stories, and she usually konks out.
 

Scarlett81

New member
Get a Snuggle Nest!!!!!!!!!

I don't know what size bed you have, but I think you need a king or at least a queen for this. Esp if u have back problems and move alot. If the Arms reach is moving and annoying u alot, but you like having the baby in bed-this is a great answer. Its an elevated platform in the bed with you, and it can go between you guys. I used it w my lo on and off for 3 months. You can't roll over on the baby or cover baby with your blankets-thats why its awesome, but they are still close to your sounds and breath.

My sleep choices with my lo were this:
At birth till 2 months she slept with us in bed with the snuggle nest. We LOVED it, particularly hubby bc he really felt he could bond with her and look at her as she fell asleep and woke up.
From 3 months up I put her in the cradle right on my side of the bed. This is great bc she's near enough to my smell and me to her, but far enough that any movement of the bed or me coughing doesn't bother her.

Though you didn't ask about sleep methods, such as 'cry it out', I will say I think most doctors, midwives and professionals would agree that 2 months is way too young to use any such method. Its widely believed and researched that up to six months of age minimum, crying at night isn't just a call for food or comfort, it can be a survival method for a baby. There could be something seriously wrong and mama ignoring it could be life threatening. I think its good to look at all sides. Dr. Sears's books have some great fact based info on this and other sleep tips. There's ways to deal with baby sleeping, besides using cry it out.

As for letting an older baby do it....I don't think this is the worst thing you can do to your child. But its not for me. Science simply shows you can't spoil your children by answering their cries. Its not till they are much older that sleep routines can be difficult and this has little to do with sleep needs as it is not letting them get their way and not giving in to a 6 yr old coming downstairs and asking for their 4th glass of water. lol. That ties in more to discipline at that age, and you just can't discipline a baby. That's my opinion on it anyway.

I recently started giving lo a little rice cereal at night and it helps sometimes and sometimes it doesn't. 2 months is a little young still, they reccomend no less than 3 months. It didn't do much for my lo anyway. Putting a fan on in the room did more-she sleeps much better with it. And swaddling works great for her too. Are you using a sleep positioner? It really 'holds' my baby-I think it helps her sleep well. Getting into a relaxing routine helps.
We do bath with lavendar sleepy bath soap, nursing with a few stories, and she usually konks out.
 

Scarlett81

New member
Get a Snuggle Nest!!!!!!!!!

I don't know what size bed you have, but I think you need a king or at least a queen for this. Esp if u have back problems and move alot. If the Arms reach is moving and annoying u alot, but you like having the baby in bed-this is a great answer. Its an elevated platform in the bed with you, and it can go between you guys. I used it w my lo on and off for 3 months. You can't roll over on the baby or cover baby with your blankets-thats why its awesome, but they are still close to your sounds and breath.

My sleep choices with my lo were this:
At birth till 2 months she slept with us in bed with the snuggle nest. We LOVED it, particularly hubby bc he really felt he could bond with her and look at her as she fell asleep and woke up.
From 3 months up I put her in the cradle right on my side of the bed. This is great bc she's near enough to my smell and me to her, but far enough that any movement of the bed or me coughing doesn't bother her.

Though you didn't ask about sleep methods, such as 'cry it out', I will say I think most doctors, midwives and professionals would agree that 2 months is way too young to use any such method. Its widely believed and researched that up to six months of age minimum, crying at night isn't just a call for food or comfort, it can be a survival method for a baby. There could be something seriously wrong and mama ignoring it could be life threatening. I think its good to look at all sides. Dr. Sears's books have some great fact based info on this and other sleep tips. There's ways to deal with baby sleeping, besides using cry it out.

As for letting an older baby do it....I don't think this is the worst thing you can do to your child. But its not for me. Science simply shows you can't spoil your children by answering their cries. Its not till they are much older that sleep routines can be difficult and this has little to do with sleep needs as it is not letting them get their way and not giving in to a 6 yr old coming downstairs and asking for their 4th glass of water. lol. That ties in more to discipline at that age, and you just can't discipline a baby. That's my opinion on it anyway.

I recently started giving lo a little rice cereal at night and it helps sometimes and sometimes it doesn't. 2 months is a little young still, they reccomend no less than 3 months. It didn't do much for my lo anyway. Putting a fan on in the room did more-she sleeps much better with it. And swaddling works great for her too. Are you using a sleep positioner? It really 'holds' my baby-I think it helps her sleep well. Getting into a relaxing routine helps.
We do bath with lavendar sleepy bath soap, nursing with a few stories, and she usually konks out.
 

Scarlett81

New member
Get a Snuggle Nest!!!!!!!!!

I don't know what size bed you have, but I think you need a king or at least a queen for this. Esp if u have back problems and move alot. If the Arms reach is moving and annoying u alot, but you like having the baby in bed-this is a great answer. Its an elevated platform in the bed with you, and it can go between you guys. I used it w my lo on and off for 3 months. You can't roll over on the baby or cover baby with your blankets-thats why its awesome, but they are still close to your sounds and breath.

My sleep choices with my lo were this:
At birth till 2 months she slept with us in bed with the snuggle nest. We LOVED it, particularly hubby bc he really felt he could bond with her and look at her as she fell asleep and woke up.
From 3 months up I put her in the cradle right on my side of the bed. This is great bc she's near enough to my smell and me to her, but far enough that any movement of the bed or me coughing doesn't bother her.

Though you didn't ask about sleep methods, such as 'cry it out', I will say I think most doctors, midwives and professionals would agree that 2 months is way too young to use any such method. Its widely believed and researched that up to six months of age minimum, crying at night isn't just a call for food or comfort, it can be a survival method for a baby. There could be something seriously wrong and mama ignoring it could be life threatening. I think its good to look at all sides. Dr. Sears's books have some great fact based info on this and other sleep tips. There's ways to deal with baby sleeping, besides using cry it out.

As for letting an older baby do it....I don't think this is the worst thing you can do to your child. But its not for me. Science simply shows you can't spoil your children by answering their cries. Its not till they are much older that sleep routines can be difficult and this has little to do with sleep needs as it is not letting them get their way and not giving in to a 6 yr old coming downstairs and asking for their 4th glass of water. lol. That ties in more to discipline at that age, and you just can't discipline a baby. That's my opinion on it anyway.

I recently started giving lo a little rice cereal at night and it helps sometimes and sometimes it doesn't. 2 months is a little young still, they reccomend no less than 3 months. It didn't do much for my lo anyway. Putting a fan on in the room did more-she sleeps much better with it. And swaddling works great for her too. Are you using a sleep positioner? It really 'holds' my baby-I think it helps her sleep well. Getting into a relaxing routine helps.
We do bath with lavendar sleepy bath soap, nursing with a few stories, and she usually konks out.
 

Scarlett81

New member
Get a Snuggle Nest!!!!!!!!!

I don't know what size bed you have, but I think you need a king or at least a queen for this. Esp if u have back problems and move alot. If the Arms reach is moving and annoying u alot, but you like having the baby in bed-this is a great answer. Its an elevated platform in the bed with you, and it can go between you guys. I used it w my lo on and off for 3 months. You can't roll over on the baby or cover baby with your blankets-thats why its awesome, but they are still close to your sounds and breath.

My sleep choices with my lo were this:
At birth till 2 months she slept with us in bed with the snuggle nest. We LOVED it, particularly hubby bc he really felt he could bond with her and look at her as she fell asleep and woke up.
From 3 months up I put her in the cradle right on my side of the bed. This is great bc she's near enough to my smell and me to her, but far enough that any movement of the bed or me coughing doesn't bother her.

Though you didn't ask about sleep methods, such as 'cry it out', I will say I think most doctors, midwives and professionals would agree that 2 months is way too young to use any such method. Its widely believed and researched that up to six months of age minimum, crying at night isn't just a call for food or comfort, it can be a survival method for a baby. There could be something seriously wrong and mama ignoring it could be life threatening. I think its good to look at all sides. Dr. Sears's books have some great fact based info on this and other sleep tips. There's ways to deal with baby sleeping, besides using cry it out.

As for letting an older baby do it....I don't think this is the worst thing you can do to your child. But its not for me. Science simply shows you can't spoil your children by answering their cries. Its not till they are much older that sleep routines can be difficult and this has little to do with sleep needs as it is not letting them get their way and not giving in to a 6 yr old coming downstairs and asking for their 4th glass of water. lol. That ties in more to discipline at that age, and you just can't discipline a baby. That's my opinion on it anyway.

I recently started giving lo a little rice cereal at night and it helps sometimes and sometimes it doesn't. 2 months is a little young still, they reccomend no less than 3 months. It didn't do much for my lo anyway. Putting a fan on in the room did more-she sleeps much better with it. And swaddling works great for her too. Are you using a sleep positioner? It really 'holds' my baby-I think it helps her sleep well. Getting into a relaxing routine helps.
We do bath with lavendar sleepy bath soap, nursing with a few stories, and she usually konks out.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Christian,

I was just looking at the Snuggle Nest online. Reviewers say you need a king size bed and we have a queen (DH is big so it won't work). We bought a great bed rail today-it is extra high and extra long for safety.

I don't feel comfortable with crying it out. I lean towards attachment style parenting but it doesn't have to be all or nothing. Amelia is a calm and easy baby and we know that when she cries it is because something is really wrong. We know she just doesn't like the taste of formula, doesn't like swaddling since she prefers stretching her arms way out and of course she wants her mama. Nothing wrong with any of that, she is a little person and has her preferences. <img src="i/expressions/heart.gif" border="0">

Bonnie
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Christian,

I was just looking at the Snuggle Nest online. Reviewers say you need a king size bed and we have a queen (DH is big so it won't work). We bought a great bed rail today-it is extra high and extra long for safety.

I don't feel comfortable with crying it out. I lean towards attachment style parenting but it doesn't have to be all or nothing. Amelia is a calm and easy baby and we know that when she cries it is because something is really wrong. We know she just doesn't like the taste of formula, doesn't like swaddling since she prefers stretching her arms way out and of course she wants her mama. Nothing wrong with any of that, she is a little person and has her preferences. <img src="i/expressions/heart.gif" border="0">

Bonnie
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Christian,

I was just looking at the Snuggle Nest online. Reviewers say you need a king size bed and we have a queen (DH is big so it won't work). We bought a great bed rail today-it is extra high and extra long for safety.

I don't feel comfortable with crying it out. I lean towards attachment style parenting but it doesn't have to be all or nothing. Amelia is a calm and easy baby and we know that when she cries it is because something is really wrong. We know she just doesn't like the taste of formula, doesn't like swaddling since she prefers stretching her arms way out and of course she wants her mama. Nothing wrong with any of that, she is a little person and has her preferences. <img src="i/expressions/heart.gif" border="0">

Bonnie
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Christian,

I was just looking at the Snuggle Nest online. Reviewers say you need a king size bed and we have a queen (DH is big so it won't work). We bought a great bed rail today-it is extra high and extra long for safety.

I don't feel comfortable with crying it out. I lean towards attachment style parenting but it doesn't have to be all or nothing. Amelia is a calm and easy baby and we know that when she cries it is because something is really wrong. We know she just doesn't like the taste of formula, doesn't like swaddling since she prefers stretching her arms way out and of course she wants her mama. Nothing wrong with any of that, she is a little person and has her preferences. <img src="i/expressions/heart.gif" border="0">

Bonnie
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Christian,

I was just looking at the Snuggle Nest online. Reviewers say you need a king size bed and we have a queen (DH is big so it won't work). We bought a great bed rail today-it is extra high and extra long for safety.

I don't feel comfortable with crying it out. I lean towards attachment style parenting but it doesn't have to be all or nothing. Amelia is a calm and easy baby and we know that when she cries it is because something is really wrong. We know she just doesn't like the taste of formula, doesn't like swaddling since she prefers stretching her arms way out and of course she wants her mama. Nothing wrong with any of that, she is a little person and has her preferences. <img src="i/expressions/heart.gif" border="0">

Bonnie
 

LouLou

New member
Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.

What is the "cry it out" method?
People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.
 

LouLou

New member
Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.

What is the "cry it out" method?
People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.
 

LouLou

New member
Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.

What is the "cry it out" method?
People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.
 

LouLou

New member
Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.

What is the "cry it out" method?
People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.
 

LouLou

New member
Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.

What is the "cry it out" method?
People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.
 

wanderlost

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>LouLou</b></i>

Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.



What is the "cry it out" method?

People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.</end quote></div>


Lauren, that book was also recommended to me. I didn't read it because the person who reccommend it told me that it wouldn't work with cosleeping, and I wasn't sure about the idea - but that's irrelevant - I just wanted to say, that though I don't think sleep training is for me, I do know lot other moms who have used that book and they said they same thing you did about Issac - that their babies are terrific sleepers.

My husband and I are going around and around with this right now. To me, crying-it-out is letting a baby cry until they fall asleep - which I won't do. That is different, I think, than crying in arms or patting a baby back to sleep and letting them cry and fuss while you do it (none of which I have really done with Marlee). In January we are going to try Jay Gordon's gentle method for night weaning, which I hope will then help the baby sleep longer at ngiht. It's the sleep I need, I don't really care where she does it, but I don't think I can nightwean her and cosleep, so she may go to her crib at that time too. We'll see. It will be hard, she loves her boobakins, but i need sleep! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
 

wanderlost

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>LouLou</b></i>

Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.



What is the "cry it out" method?

People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.</end quote></div>


Lauren, that book was also recommended to me. I didn't read it because the person who reccommend it told me that it wouldn't work with cosleeping, and I wasn't sure about the idea - but that's irrelevant - I just wanted to say, that though I don't think sleep training is for me, I do know lot other moms who have used that book and they said they same thing you did about Issac - that their babies are terrific sleepers.

My husband and I are going around and around with this right now. To me, crying-it-out is letting a baby cry until they fall asleep - which I won't do. That is different, I think, than crying in arms or patting a baby back to sleep and letting them cry and fuss while you do it (none of which I have really done with Marlee). In January we are going to try Jay Gordon's gentle method for night weaning, which I hope will then help the baby sleep longer at ngiht. It's the sleep I need, I don't really care where she does it, but I don't think I can nightwean her and cosleep, so she may go to her crib at that time too. We'll see. It will be hard, she loves her boobakins, but i need sleep! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
 

wanderlost

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>LouLou</b></i>

Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.



What is the "cry it out" method?

People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.</end quote></div>


Lauren, that book was also recommended to me. I didn't read it because the person who reccommend it told me that it wouldn't work with cosleeping, and I wasn't sure about the idea - but that's irrelevant - I just wanted to say, that though I don't think sleep training is for me, I do know lot other moms who have used that book and they said they same thing you did about Issac - that their babies are terrific sleepers.

My husband and I are going around and around with this right now. To me, crying-it-out is letting a baby cry until they fall asleep - which I won't do. That is different, I think, than crying in arms or patting a baby back to sleep and letting them cry and fuss while you do it (none of which I have really done with Marlee). In January we are going to try Jay Gordon's gentle method for night weaning, which I hope will then help the baby sleep longer at ngiht. It's the sleep I need, I don't really care where she does it, but I don't think I can nightwean her and cosleep, so she may go to her crib at that time too. We'll see. It will be hard, she loves her boobakins, but i need sleep! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
 

wanderlost

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>LouLou</b></i>

Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.



What is the "cry it out" method?

People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.</end quote>


Lauren, that book was also recommended to me. I didn't read it because the person who reccommend it told me that it wouldn't work with cosleeping, and I wasn't sure about the idea - but that's irrelevant - I just wanted to say, that though I don't think sleep training is for me, I do know lot other moms who have used that book and they said they same thing you did about Issac - that their babies are terrific sleepers.

My husband and I are going around and around with this right now. To me, crying-it-out is letting a baby cry until they fall asleep - which I won't do. That is different, I think, than crying in arms or patting a baby back to sleep and letting them cry and fuss while you do it (none of which I have really done with Marlee). In January we are going to try Jay Gordon's gentle method for night weaning, which I hope will then help the baby sleep longer at ngiht. It's the sleep I need, I don't really care where she does it, but I don't think I can nightwean her and cosleep, so she may go to her crib at that time too. We'll see. It will be hard, she loves her boobakins, but i need sleep! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
 

wanderlost

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>LouLou</b></i>

Well I seem to be in a minority here but I want to thank the mom's on here that recommended <i>Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child </i>by Weissbluth to me while pregnant. I don't use Farber's method and I think many that don't use a technique are misinformed about extinction. I'd be happy to discuss/debate the subject with anyone that has read a book about it.



What is the "cry it out" method?

People often think this method of sleep training involves leaving babies alone to cry for as long it takes before they fall asleep. But "cry it out" (CIO) simply refers to any sleep training approach - and there are many - that says it's okay to let a baby cry for a specified period of time (often a very short period of time) before offering comfort.</end quote>


Lauren, that book was also recommended to me. I didn't read it because the person who reccommend it told me that it wouldn't work with cosleeping, and I wasn't sure about the idea - but that's irrelevant - I just wanted to say, that though I don't think sleep training is for me, I do know lot other moms who have used that book and they said they same thing you did about Issac - that their babies are terrific sleepers.

My husband and I are going around and around with this right now. To me, crying-it-out is letting a baby cry until they fall asleep - which I won't do. That is different, I think, than crying in arms or patting a baby back to sleep and letting them cry and fuss while you do it (none of which I have really done with Marlee). In January we are going to try Jay Gordon's gentle method for night weaning, which I hope will then help the baby sleep longer at ngiht. It's the sleep I need, I don't really care where she does it, but I don't think I can nightwean her and cosleep, so she may go to her crib at that time too. We'll see. It will be hard, she loves her boobakins, but i need sleep! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
 
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