I think my nanny has been giving my child sleep meds

[Anonymous]

I believe OP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP, what are you waiting for?
Did you fire your sitter yet??

Op, how old is your child?

I agree that the novelist troll poster tends to ramble endlessly in her posts.

[Anonymous]

You all are so not nice. I truly believe that OP has a nanny issue that she needs help with, and it is not nice to cut her down as a troll.

[Anonymous]

Your nanny drugged your child. No question. She's fired!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You all are so not nice. I truly believe that OP has a nanny issue that she needs help with, and it is not nice to cut her down as a troll.

You really don't recognize her as the rambling poster?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so not nice. I truly believe that OP has a nanny issue that she needs help with, and it is not nice to cut her down as a troll.

You really don't recognize her as the rambling poster?

LOL. Is this some kind of wild west outlaw?

Guard your bridges!!! The Rambling Poster is back!!!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My child has always been a horrible napper. I know she loves him. They play well together and she teaches him things. I also know how frustrating it is when you want a break and due to child not napping well, ou rarely get a break. I know she mentioned something about possibly giving him a melatonin drop she said it helps with his circadian Rhythm to better sleep. I told her to hold off until I do my own research. Well, I was cleaning up his room, rearranging, which is usually for her to do. I had decided to do it myself, and I find a glass bottle of melatonin. I asked her about it, she claimed she brought it work to give to this neighbor down the street who I know she has play stars with and who's child also does not nap well. Here's the thing, why was it in my son's room. Also. That same day his log book indicated he slept longer then usual, but lately he has been sleeping Better. I'm upset she medicated him without my permission. I am waiting for neighbor to get back from vacation to ask her!! Just really annoyed.

Ramble, ramble.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child has always been a horrible napper. I know she loves him. They play well together and she teaches him things. I also know how frustrating it is when you want a break and due to child not napping well, ou rarely get a break. I know she mentioned something about possibly giving him a melatonin drop she said it helps with his circadian Rhythm to better sleep. I told her to hold off until I do my own research. Well, I was cleaning up his room, rearranging, which is usually for her to do. I had decided to do it myself, and I find a glass bottle of melatonin. I asked her about it, she claimed she brought it work to give to this neighbor down the street who I know she has play stars with and who's child also does not nap well. Here's the thing, why was it in my son's room. Also. That same day his log book indicated he slept longer then usual, but lately he has been sleeping Better. I'm upset she medicated him without my permission. I am waiting for neighbor to get back from vacation to ask her!! Just really annoyed.

Ramble, ramble.

Any links to proof she's the ramble troll? Lol. Need a few giggles tonight!

[Anonymous]

PP here. Prove*.

[Anonymous]

How is that rambling? The situation required backstory for us to know what was going on.

[Anonymous]

Okay... come home when DC is sleeping... pick up sleeping child and take her/him to the Dr and say you think your nanny is drugging your child. Dr will order blood/urine test and you will have an answer.

[Anonymous]

This post is from MAY

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How is that rambling? The situation required backstory for us to know what was going on.

OP, this is stupid.

[Anonymous]

MayoClinic.com indicates that although research suggests melatonin may help children with insomnia, additional studies are necessary to determine melatonin's benefit. Discuss the use of melatonin with your child's pediatrician, and do not exceed the recommended dosage of 0.3 mg or less per day for children under 15. Doses between 1 to 5 mg present a seizure risk for children in this age group. Possible side effects include morning drowsiness, stomach cramps, irritability, confusion, vivid dreams and nightmares.

[Anonymous]

Melatonin isn't actually drugging your child but I would fire her unless the neighbor corroborates her story.