I had such a hard time when Cal was a newborn - the constant nursing, lack of freedom, lack of sleep, huge demands on my time, lack of connection with DH, getting little in return from Cal, constant worrying - and when I posted about it here I heard that it would get better at 3 months. And guess what? It has! It certainly started to get better before that, and was a gradual process, but now at 3 months the best part is that Cal has established a bit of a routine...and DH & I actually have alone time in the evenings! Cal goes to sleep anywhere between 7:30-9pm and stays asleep until he wakes to eat around 10:30-11:30 and this is much-appreciated time for DH & me! So, hang in there...it really will get easier before you know it. The smiles and interaction that start after the 1st month and just get better & better help a LOT too.
Childhood cancer (DH) + chemo + radiation = 0 sperm.
LO #1 - 1 unmedicated/self-monitored IUI w/ donor sperm.
LO #2 - 1 m/c, 2 BFNs, 4th IUI worked (unmedicated/self-monitored with new donor sperm).
Life is beautiful!

Re: New Moms: It really DOES get easier at 3 months!
Our Twin Baby + a Big Girl Blog
And with the delivery trifecra of one twin vaginal, one c-section with general anesthesia for twin B, Spencer and Sidney joined us at 35 weeks exactly on June 18.
thanks, I can't wait until 3 months - well I can wait because I'm trying to enjoy every moment since they grow so fast.
Seasoul, then how does he sleep the rest of the night? We have somewhat of a routine, but I'm hoping by 3 months it will get better.
It really varies - he's so unpredictable. It all started when he was 2 months and slept one night for 6.5 hours. That was a fluke, but he did continue to sleep from 3-5 hours at a stretch quite regularly. THEN he hit his 3-month growth spurt and was up every hour for a week (my 1st week back at work, as luck would have it). The week after that he was only waking every 2 hours and this week it's been more like every 3 hours. The longest stretch of sleep is almost always that first one. And another big difference I've noticed in recent weeks is that feedings are all business. He wakes up, nurses for 5-10 minutes, falls asleep, and that's that. So, not nearly as disruptive for ME as they used to be. Hope your trend continues!
LO #1 - 1 unmedicated/self-monitored IUI w/ donor sperm.
LO #2 - 1 m/c, 2 BFNs, 4th IUI worked (unmedicated/self-monitored with new donor sperm).
Life is beautiful!