Re:A method to promote sleep in crying infants using the tra...
by ciphol on Thursday September 15, 2022 @06:25AM
(#32849699)
For a lot of parents, cosleeping is effective in the short term but counterproductive in the longer term.
Also, it's a SIDS risk.
Re:A method to promote sleep in crying infants using the tra...
by VBprogrammer on Thursday September 15, 2022 @07:18AM
(#32850069)
When controlled for alcohol and drug use it's actually pretty a pretty insignificant risk. 50% of families admit to cosleeping in the UK, I suspect that's likely to suffer significant under reporting.
I think it's far better to do it deliberately, knowing where the baby is and deliberately positioning to avoid the possibility of rolling towards them, than to do it via exhaustion at 4am.
And our 3 year old coslept until 6 months and has slept 8pm to 8am in her own bed ever since so if that's counter productive I'll take it.
Re:A method to promote sleep in crying infants using the tra...
by wil421 on Thursday September 15, 2022 @06:26AM
(#32849712)
Congrats! I’ll have my third in the next 2 weeks.
We noticed the same thing with my first 2 kids. They’d wake up from a dead sleep after putting them down. Once my second child was 3-4 months old we would let him cry for about 1 minute and found he usually went to back to sleep. Worked well. With my first we would run in immediately and I still think she has going to sleep issues.
What works for us and our previous child is cosleeping. After I saw both my partner and our eldest fall asleep simultaneously after finishing a feed I became a convert.