what's the name of that book?

hbollotte

New member
hey guys, many of you have recommended a book about happy sleep, happy baby...or something like that. can you tell me the name and who it's by. i should have bought it a while back but i didn't.

morgan hasn't been sleeping good for the last two-three weeks, so that means i haven't been sleeping good. it may be because of her ear infection, so i hope she gets back to sleeping all night again.
 

hbollotte

New member
hey guys, many of you have recommended a book about happy sleep, happy baby...or something like that. can you tell me the name and who it's by. i should have bought it a while back but i didn't.

morgan hasn't been sleeping good for the last two-three weeks, so that means i haven't been sleeping good. it may be because of her ear infection, so i hope she gets back to sleeping all night again.
 

hbollotte

New member
hey guys, many of you have recommended a book about happy sleep, happy baby...or something like that. can you tell me the name and who it's by. i should have bought it a while back but i didn't.

morgan hasn't been sleeping good for the last two-three weeks, so that means i haven't been sleeping good. it may be because of her ear infection, so i hope she gets back to sleeping all night again.
 

hbollotte

New member
hey guys, many of you have recommended a book about happy sleep, happy baby...or something like that. can you tell me the name and who it's by. i should have bought it a while back but i didn't.

morgan hasn't been sleeping good for the last two-three weeks, so that means i haven't been sleeping good. it may be because of her ear infection, so i hope she gets back to sleeping all night again.
 

hbollotte

New member
hey guys, many of you have recommended a book about happy sleep, happy baby...or something like that. can you tell me the name and who it's by. i should have bought it a while back but i didn't.
<br />
<br />morgan hasn't been sleeping good for the last two-three weeks, so that means i haven't been sleeping good. it may be because of her ear infection, so i hope she gets back to sleeping all night again.
 
K

Keepercjr

Guest
Haley - any kind of illness, cold, ear infection, etc can distrupt a baby's sleep. I actually don't recommend the book you're talking about. Try "the no cry sleep solution" by Elizabeth Pantley if you need some help. That is my recommendation because I don't believe in letting a baby cry. Oh I think The Sears' have a sleep book as well as Dr. Jay Gordon. Either one of those would be good as well. Of course we all have different opinions but those are mine <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

What is her problem? Is she waking a lot at night? Not settling back down? Do you think it could be a growth spurt? Is she wanting to eat more? Is she hitting any new milestones? Whenever Logan hit a new milestone (sitting up, crawling, walking, etc) his sleep was always disrupted for a few weeks and he often tried to "practice" what he was learning in his sleep.

And just for the record - many babies may sleep through the night for a period and then not do it again for a long time - and that is totally normal. I actually wouldn't expect most infants her age to be sleeping through the night though I know that there are some that do it.
 
K

Keepercjr

Guest
Haley - any kind of illness, cold, ear infection, etc can distrupt a baby's sleep. I actually don't recommend the book you're talking about. Try "the no cry sleep solution" by Elizabeth Pantley if you need some help. That is my recommendation because I don't believe in letting a baby cry. Oh I think The Sears' have a sleep book as well as Dr. Jay Gordon. Either one of those would be good as well. Of course we all have different opinions but those are mine <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

What is her problem? Is she waking a lot at night? Not settling back down? Do you think it could be a growth spurt? Is she wanting to eat more? Is she hitting any new milestones? Whenever Logan hit a new milestone (sitting up, crawling, walking, etc) his sleep was always disrupted for a few weeks and he often tried to "practice" what he was learning in his sleep.

And just for the record - many babies may sleep through the night for a period and then not do it again for a long time - and that is totally normal. I actually wouldn't expect most infants her age to be sleeping through the night though I know that there are some that do it.
 
K

Keepercjr

Guest
Haley - any kind of illness, cold, ear infection, etc can distrupt a baby's sleep. I actually don't recommend the book you're talking about. Try "the no cry sleep solution" by Elizabeth Pantley if you need some help. That is my recommendation because I don't believe in letting a baby cry. Oh I think The Sears' have a sleep book as well as Dr. Jay Gordon. Either one of those would be good as well. Of course we all have different opinions but those are mine <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

What is her problem? Is she waking a lot at night? Not settling back down? Do you think it could be a growth spurt? Is she wanting to eat more? Is she hitting any new milestones? Whenever Logan hit a new milestone (sitting up, crawling, walking, etc) his sleep was always disrupted for a few weeks and he often tried to "practice" what he was learning in his sleep.

And just for the record - many babies may sleep through the night for a period and then not do it again for a long time - and that is totally normal. I actually wouldn't expect most infants her age to be sleeping through the night though I know that there are some that do it.
 
K

Keepercjr

Guest
Haley - any kind of illness, cold, ear infection, etc can distrupt a baby's sleep. I actually don't recommend the book you're talking about. Try "the no cry sleep solution" by Elizabeth Pantley if you need some help. That is my recommendation because I don't believe in letting a baby cry. Oh I think The Sears' have a sleep book as well as Dr. Jay Gordon. Either one of those would be good as well. Of course we all have different opinions but those are mine <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

What is her problem? Is she waking a lot at night? Not settling back down? Do you think it could be a growth spurt? Is she wanting to eat more? Is she hitting any new milestones? Whenever Logan hit a new milestone (sitting up, crawling, walking, etc) his sleep was always disrupted for a few weeks and he often tried to "practice" what he was learning in his sleep.

And just for the record - many babies may sleep through the night for a period and then not do it again for a long time - and that is totally normal. I actually wouldn't expect most infants her age to be sleeping through the night though I know that there are some that do it.
 
K

Keepercjr

Guest
Haley - any kind of illness, cold, ear infection, etc can distrupt a baby's sleep. I actually don't recommend the book you're talking about. Try "the no cry sleep solution" by Elizabeth Pantley if you need some help. That is my recommendation because I don't believe in letting a baby cry. Oh I think The Sears' have a sleep book as well as Dr. Jay Gordon. Either one of those would be good as well. Of course we all have different opinions but those are mine <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
<br />
<br />What is her problem? Is she waking a lot at night? Not settling back down? Do you think it could be a growth spurt? Is she wanting to eat more? Is she hitting any new milestones? Whenever Logan hit a new milestone (sitting up, crawling, walking, etc) his sleep was always disrupted for a few weeks and he often tried to "practice" what he was learning in his sleep.
<br />
<br />And just for the record - many babies may sleep through the night for a period and then not do it again for a long time - and that is totally normal. I actually wouldn't expect most infants her age to be sleeping through the night though I know that there are some that do it.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Amelia went through the same thing at the same age and it got worse and worse for 6 weeks. She was hungry, which was interrupting her sleep particularly in the wee hours. She started grabbing hold of my nipples in her mouth and thrashing her head from side to side, moaning and fussing. I immediately called her pediatrician. She stopped that behavior the same day I gave her some cereal/veggies and her sleep reverted back (3-5 hour first stretch) within the week.
We do better now with a later dinner time, earlier bed time and earlier wake time so there are less hours between dinner and breakfast. I'm still BF and I've seen no change in how much she is drinking despite the intro of solids. In fact I think she nurses more in the wee morning hours than she used to. The cookie-cutter 6 month mark for solids doesn't apply to all babies. Any time between 4-6 months is considered normal. My poor pooper is doing better now.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Amelia went through the same thing at the same age and it got worse and worse for 6 weeks. She was hungry, which was interrupting her sleep particularly in the wee hours. She started grabbing hold of my nipples in her mouth and thrashing her head from side to side, moaning and fussing. I immediately called her pediatrician. She stopped that behavior the same day I gave her some cereal/veggies and her sleep reverted back (3-5 hour first stretch) within the week.
We do better now with a later dinner time, earlier bed time and earlier wake time so there are less hours between dinner and breakfast. I'm still BF and I've seen no change in how much she is drinking despite the intro of solids. In fact I think she nurses more in the wee morning hours than she used to. The cookie-cutter 6 month mark for solids doesn't apply to all babies. Any time between 4-6 months is considered normal. My poor pooper is doing better now.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Amelia went through the same thing at the same age and it got worse and worse for 6 weeks. She was hungry, which was interrupting her sleep particularly in the wee hours. She started grabbing hold of my nipples in her mouth and thrashing her head from side to side, moaning and fussing. I immediately called her pediatrician. She stopped that behavior the same day I gave her some cereal/veggies and her sleep reverted back (3-5 hour first stretch) within the week.
We do better now with a later dinner time, earlier bed time and earlier wake time so there are less hours between dinner and breakfast. I'm still BF and I've seen no change in how much she is drinking despite the intro of solids. In fact I think she nurses more in the wee morning hours than she used to. The cookie-cutter 6 month mark for solids doesn't apply to all babies. Any time between 4-6 months is considered normal. My poor pooper is doing better now.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Amelia went through the same thing at the same age and it got worse and worse for 6 weeks. She was hungry, which was interrupting her sleep particularly in the wee hours. She started grabbing hold of my nipples in her mouth and thrashing her head from side to side, moaning and fussing. I immediately called her pediatrician. She stopped that behavior the same day I gave her some cereal/veggies and her sleep reverted back (3-5 hour first stretch) within the week.
We do better now with a later dinner time, earlier bed time and earlier wake time so there are less hours between dinner and breakfast. I'm still BF and I've seen no change in how much she is drinking despite the intro of solids. In fact I think she nurses more in the wee morning hours than she used to. The cookie-cutter 6 month mark for solids doesn't apply to all babies. Any time between 4-6 months is considered normal. My poor pooper is doing better now.
 
H

hopesiris

Guest
Amelia went through the same thing at the same age and it got worse and worse for 6 weeks. She was hungry, which was interrupting her sleep particularly in the wee hours. She started grabbing hold of my nipples in her mouth and thrashing her head from side to side, moaning and fussing. I immediately called her pediatrician. She stopped that behavior the same day I gave her some cereal/veggies and her sleep reverted back (3-5 hour first stretch) within the week.
<br />We do better now with a later dinner time, earlier bed time and earlier wake time so there are less hours between dinner and breakfast. I'm still BF and I've seen no change in how much she is drinking despite the intro of solids. In fact I think she nurses more in the wee morning hours than she used to. The cookie-cutter 6 month mark for solids doesn't apply to all babies. Any time between 4-6 months is considered normal. My poor pooper is doing better now.
 

hbollotte

New member
morgan has been on cereal for the last month, and the last three weeks i've been giving her fruits/veggies also. the past couple of nights she goes to bed around 8:00 and wakes at 4:00, i know thats a long period of time, but she used to sleep 10-11 hours. right after her 4:00 bottle she stays awake for about 10 minutes, then goes right back to sleep and wakes up at 7:00.

i guess i shouldn't be complaining, it's just getting used to something then having it all messed up. i guess that comes along with being a mother. i don't mind it at all, i love waking up to her little smiley face.
 

hbollotte

New member
morgan has been on cereal for the last month, and the last three weeks i've been giving her fruits/veggies also. the past couple of nights she goes to bed around 8:00 and wakes at 4:00, i know thats a long period of time, but she used to sleep 10-11 hours. right after her 4:00 bottle she stays awake for about 10 minutes, then goes right back to sleep and wakes up at 7:00.

i guess i shouldn't be complaining, it's just getting used to something then having it all messed up. i guess that comes along with being a mother. i don't mind it at all, i love waking up to her little smiley face.
 

hbollotte

New member
morgan has been on cereal for the last month, and the last three weeks i've been giving her fruits/veggies also. the past couple of nights she goes to bed around 8:00 and wakes at 4:00, i know thats a long period of time, but she used to sleep 10-11 hours. right after her 4:00 bottle she stays awake for about 10 minutes, then goes right back to sleep and wakes up at 7:00.

i guess i shouldn't be complaining, it's just getting used to something then having it all messed up. i guess that comes along with being a mother. i don't mind it at all, i love waking up to her little smiley face.
 

hbollotte

New member
morgan has been on cereal for the last month, and the last three weeks i've been giving her fruits/veggies also. the past couple of nights she goes to bed around 8:00 and wakes at 4:00, i know thats a long period of time, but she used to sleep 10-11 hours. right after her 4:00 bottle she stays awake for about 10 minutes, then goes right back to sleep and wakes up at 7:00.

i guess i shouldn't be complaining, it's just getting used to something then having it all messed up. i guess that comes along with being a mother. i don't mind it at all, i love waking up to her little smiley face.
 

hbollotte

New member
morgan has been on cereal for the last month, and the last three weeks i've been giving her fruits/veggies also. the past couple of nights she goes to bed around 8:00 and wakes at 4:00, i know thats a long period of time, but she used to sleep 10-11 hours. right after her 4:00 bottle she stays awake for about 10 minutes, then goes right back to sleep and wakes up at 7:00.
<br />
<br />i guess i shouldn't be complaining, it's just getting used to something then having it all messed up. i guess that comes along with being a mother. i don't mind it at all, i love waking up to her little smiley face.
 
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