Solving Baby Sleep Problems Cary NC

If you find yourself pacing the floor in the wee hours of the night trying to convince your baby that nighttime is meant for sleeping, here are a few tips to help you solve your baby's sleep problems.

Local Companies

Heymen Lynda PsyD
(919)6544593
201 Shannon Oaks Cir
Cary, NC
Silber Psychological Services PA
(919)4819012
1340 SE Maynard Rd
Cary, NC
Alexander Susan Brady Phd
(919)4601414
1145 Executive Cir Ste C
Cary, NC
Bolick Counseling Service
(919)3800127
1300 SE Maynard Rd
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Bratton Mary Lpc
(919)4671180
875 Walnut St
Cary, NC
Capital Financial Advisors
(919)6574201
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Cary, NC
3-C Family Services
(919)6770101
1901 N Harrison Ave
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Alexander Susan Brady Phd
(919)6780002
1020 Southhill Dr Ste 380
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Beverly J Anderson Psyd Inc
(919)4682425
501 Pinner Weald Way
Cary, NC
Alexander Cheryl H Phd Lpa
(919)3031201
114 Salem Towne CT
Apex, NC

As any new parent can tell you, "sleeping like a baby" doesn't mean what you think it does. Babies are notoriously bad sleepers and exhausted parents everywhere are willing to try anything to get a good night's sleep. If you find yourself pacing the floor in the wee hours of the night trying to convince your baby that nighttime is meant for sleeping, here are a few tips to help you solve your baby's sleep problems:

  1. If you are concerned that your baby doesn't sleep normally, start with a visit to your pediatrician. Although there is usually nothing wrong, occasionally a sleepless baby may be suffering from an ear infection or other ailment that keeps her from getting a restful sleep.

  2. Consider the age of your baby. Normal sleep patterns are in a constant state of change, so what is considered typical at three months and at nine months are very different. Here are a few guidelines based on age:

    • From birth through about two months, your baby will probably sleep approximately 16 hours each day, but most of that sleep will be in about two hour stretches. By three months, she will likely sleep for about 14 hours a day and may be able to sleep three or four hours at a time. It is not uncommon for her to have her days and nights mixed up, though, so this is a good time to begin to teach her that nighttime is for sleeping. During daylight hours, play actively with her, keep her environment bright, and do not make attempts to keep things quiet. As evening draws near, dim the lights and provide a calmer, quieter environment. For middle of the night feedings, try not to talk too much to your baby, just take care of her needs quietly and then return her to her crib.

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Author: Elizabeth Grace

Featured Local Company

Heymen Lynda PsyD

(919)6544593
201 Shannon Oaks Cir
Cary, NC

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