DD (Just turned 3 months) sleeps worse now than she did as a newborn. There has been zero improvement in sleeping... She usually goes to bed at 8. Wakes up at 11 and falls back to sleep at midnight. Wakes up at 3, falls back to sleep at 4. Wakes up at 5:30, falls back to sleep at 6:30 and then is up ("for the day") at 7:30.
I know I should be able to remember what DS's schedule was like but I can't. Does this seem 'normal'? So tired and wondering when things start to improve...?
Re: So tired.
I have no words of advice, other than you must read this. It's hysterical and will make you feel much better!!! (sorry it's not clicky)
WARNING - don't read it if you're offended by swear words. But if you're not, you will be ROTFL!
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=true&srcid=0B7Dh6xYNBfuHNWJiZjBlMzctMmQwMC00OGQ3LTg5ZTktYzk3ZjAxZDg3MWI2&hl=en
DD2: Lucia (Lucy) 07/13
DD2: Lucia (Lucy) 07/13
That sounds like what our LO was doing at 2 months. By 3 months he was waking up every 45-90 minutes to nurse. Ugh.
We did a modified sleep training at 5.5 months and it saved our sanity.
Just try to remember that they're only this little for a short time. What seems like an eternity now will feel more like a blink of the eye a year from now. Try to savor the late-night feedings. Someday soon, they won't need you in the middle of the night anymore...
Hang in there, Mama!
Omg, I almost peed my pants laughing!!
Thanks guys! It seemed like the end of the world this morning but now I've got coffee and I'm good. LOL Was having a woe is me moment. Yes, DS is a great sleeper now, fortunately.
LOVE. THAT. BOOK!
Sounds like DS#2. He was up all the time. He slept SO BAD. I swear he didn't sleep at all the first 3 months, and then when we did hit 3ish months I could at least count on him sleeping at night (but yes, he was up several times a night).
Things were ok for a bit at 4 months. He usually woke only once. Things got REALLY good at 6 months when he no longer had to be rocked and swaddled.
Cam 6.6.10 - Autism, Global Developmental Delay, Mixed Receptive/Expressive Communication Disorder