cushner@ttidcb.UUCP (Jeffrey Cushner) (01/24/86)
Well, group; it didn't take any time at all for a problem to spring up in our 2 week old that we really didn't have any trouble in our first one. This kid likes to sleep all day (and wake up for two hours or so at night). We've done all we can to remedy the situation normally. Such as: Keeping interaction during waking at night to a minimum No talking Just feed, change, back to sleep Dark room During the day, even if she's sleeping, the normal day sounds prevail, with light from the windows. Also when we wake her up to feed (every 3 hours) or so, we try to stimulate her by patting her feet, or applying a cool washcloth to some body parts. But after all of this, she insists of just zzzzing it during the day and waking up bright eyed at night and fussing just enough to keep my wife up ( and me too mosttimes). With doing the exact same motions to our son when he was that age, he was sleeping through the night at 2 months from then on. Does anyone have any suggestions that we haven't thought of? PS. We have a swing and that works to put her to sleep more at night but I can't figure out how to wake her up during the day. Thanks in advance for any help, -- ============================================================================== Jeff Cushner @ Citicorp-TTI Santa Monica CA 90405 (213) 450-9111 x2273 {randvax,trwrb,vortex,philabs}!ttidca!ttidcb!cushner ********************************************************************* ** The above comments do not necessarily reflect the opinions of ** ** Citicorp-TTI and if the corporation wants them to, they'll have ** ** to pay through the nose for the rights! ** *********************************************************************
mark@umcp-cs.UUCP (Mark Weiser) (01/27/86)
In article <650@ttidcb.UUCP> cushner@ttidcb.UUCP writes: >Well, group; it didn't take any time at all for a problem to spring up >in our 2 week old that we really didn't have any trouble in our first >one. > >This kid likes to sleep all day (and wake up for two hours or so at night). > Seems like two weeks is a little early for concern. Call back after a year. -mark -- Spoken: Mark Weiser ARPA: mark@maryland Phone: +1-301-454-7817 CSNet: mark@umcp-cs UUCP: {seismo,allegra}!umcp-cs!mark USPS: Computer Science Dept., University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742
peggy@ism70.UUCP (01/28/86)
Someone recently posted a recommendation for a book about baby sleep patterns. I wrote it down but now I can't find it. Anyone remember the title and/or author?
pats@bnrmtv.UUCP (Pat Shriver) (01/31/86)
> > Someone recently posted a recommendation for a book about baby sleep patterns. > I wrote it down but now I can't find it. Anyone remember the title and/or > author? I did the posting and gladly pass the information on again... Title: "Solve Your Child's Sleep Problem" Author: Dr. Farrar (I think, definately begins with an "F" though) A good book to understand sleep patterns and problems (from "not sleeping through the night" to true sleep disorders). It's written in a style easy to read and understand. Most of all, the methods discussed WORKED (for me). Pat Shriver {hplabs,csi,amdahl,3com}!bnrmtv!pats BNR, Inc Mountain View, Ca <cute disclaimer>