Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don't you have a family bed. Or put his crib right next to your side of the bed?
This is a very smart human. Humans are not meant to be caged and put five miles
away from a mother in a dark room away from you.
Is this so hard to understand? He just want you. Mother, at his side,
for protection and safety. Children who sleeps next to their parents
are happier, smarter and have greater sense of security.
Baby animals sleep next to their moms. This is just as nature intended.
Would you like to sleep away from your husband far far away in the dark
end of the house? To this little baby it is horrific experience.
His brain is big enough to understand and he feels the horror.
You can damage him for life.
Yes I would. And I actually do. And we are crazy in love with each other. Probably because we both get a good night's sleep.
Anonymous wrote:Why don't you have a family bed. Or put his crib right next to your side of the bed?
This is a very smart human. Humans are not meant to be caged and put five miles
away from a mother in a dark room away from you.
Is this so hard to understand? He just want you. Mother, at his side,
for protection and safety. Children who sleeps next to their parents
are happier, smarter and have greater sense of security.
Baby animals sleep next to their moms. This is just as nature intended.
Would you like to sleep away from your husband far far away in the dark
end of the house? To this little baby it is horrific experience.
His brain is big enough to understand and he feels the horror.
You can damage him for life.
Anonymous wrote:Jeez, folks are really skewering OP. My kid has slept through the night in his own crib since he was three months old. Cosleeping didn't work for us, bedsharing never would have worked for us. I would let him go for 15 min, go in and check on him and run his back and tell him it's time to sleep and that you're just in the next room and will see him in the morning. And then let him do what he needs to do until he falls asleep on his own. Sounds like you've ruled out teething or illness or any other issue that would require intervention. Probably just a developmental thing hat hopefully will pass soon. My 18 month old had had a few nights recently where he cried and couldn't settle down for around 30-45 minutes. It was hard to hear him so distraught but going in and picking him up and trying to soothe him didn't help at all, and probably prolonged his distress. As long as you are sure nothing is wrong with him I would let him be.
Anonymous wrote:Jeez, folks are really skewering OP. My kid has slept through the night in his own crib since he was three months old. Cosleeping didn't work for us, bedsharing never would have worked for us. I would let him go for 15 min, go in and check on him and run his back and tell him it's time to sleep and that you're just in the next room and will see him in the morning. And then let him do what he needs to do until he falls asleep on his own. Sounds like you've ruled out teething or illness or any other issue that would require intervention. Probably just a developmental thing hat hopefully will pass soon. My 18 month old had had a few nights recently where he cried and couldn't settle down for around 30-45 minutes. It was hard to hear him so distraught but going in and picking him up and trying to soothe him didn't help at all, and probably prolonged his distress. As long as you are sure nothing is wrong with him I would let him be.
