English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

My daughter is almost 10months old and she is good to lay down and take a nap during the day. But at night when I lay her down for bed, she always cries a lot, but eventually goes to sleep.... I was just wondering how long it took your kids to grow out of that?

2006-08-13 14:04:29 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Newborn & Baby

13 answers

I stopped rocking my daughter to sleep around 9 months and she cried for 2 nights, then she was fine. She'll get there, don't worry. And letting her cry it out is NOT going to hurt her or her trust in you. I really don't like it when people try to scare parents into thinking that letting a child cry is bad. She needs to learn how to fall asleep without assistance. She knows you love her, that's why she's crying. Who wants to be in a room or bed all by themselves when they can play and spend time with you? Just keep putting her to bed (early bedtime is key) and she'll be fine. Good luck, I know it's not fun. Take care.

2006-08-13 16:46:04 · answer #1 · answered by disneychick 5 · 0 0

you should feel lucky that your daughter will at least take a nap without crying. my daughter is 23 months old and she cries at just the words nap time or bed time. i've been told that the best way to get your child out of crying during sleep times is to make a routine that consists of dinner, then a bath, then maybe a story, and then sleep. be sure to stick to the routine and your child will soon learn to sleep without making a big deal out of it.

2006-08-13 19:23:32 · answer #2 · answered by Cyndi B 1 · 0 0

I have no problem getting my 9 month old to go to sleep at night...She stopped the crying at 6 months...We have a strict bedtime routine, but she hates being rocked or held...so she gets her bath, gets in her jammies, plays for a little bit, until she is rubbing her eyes, says goodnight, and I put her in her crib...she will play with her pull toy and aquarium for a lil and then goes to sleep...she is in bed by 9. Usually she is ready around 8:30...just start getting in a bed time routine...Does your daughter have a sucking issue...mine has to have a bottle right before bed and then goes to bed with a paci...maybe that will help...Best of luck.

2006-08-13 17:59:03 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Our daughter is 7 1/2 months old. She's been going into bed for the night without crying since she was 2 months old.

2006-08-13 14:29:22 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

My baby is 7 1/2 and until recently was crying at bedtime. I now rock her to sleep and put a bunch of pacifiers in her crib so that when she wakes up she can grab one and fall back asleep on her own.

I also have a routine before bedtime that helps to wind her down: read a few books, a bottle and a music box that helps to put her to sleep.

2006-08-13 15:57:00 · answer #5 · answered by fm_brisa 2 · 0 0

My niece just stopped screaming at bed time - she's 2 1/2

2006-08-13 14:20:11 · answer #6 · answered by puma 6 · 1 0

There are not age, is the way that you are rasing the child, state a bed routine, where there is a stady time, songs or stories. Try this way and I'm sure it work.

2006-08-13 14:16:39 · answer #7 · answered by flowermieses@verizon.net 3 · 1 0

in case you react right this moment she cries, then you definitely are assisting to augment the unfavourable behaviour; even nevertheless leaving it goodbye that she gets worked up isn't the respond the two. i've got faith you will desire to pause earlier coming to her and gradually develop those pauses. you additionally can decide directly to evaluate waking her as much as feed her earlier she wakes up and cries, it ought to develop her self belief that she would be able to be fed and that she does not ought to cry for nutrition or interest. i could additionally decide directly to commend you for breast feeding; i think of that's an quite particular ingredient which you're doing and for those women folk/babies that are waiting to breast feed, there is no longer something greater proper you're able to do. even nevertheless, how chuffed are you that she's getting sufficient? it sort of feels you sense she's no longer... and with the intervals you describe it somewhat is problematic to think of she is getting sufficient. additionally, with the fast intervals it sort of feels no longer likely she's getting lots hind-milk, which might additionally be greater friendly for her. in line with possibility you may evaluate expressing and then feeding your toddler some nutrition with a bottle to realize greater advantageous fact approximately how lots she gets contained in the meal consultation and likewise that that's the two fore & hind-milk. even nevertheless, a lactation representative may well be waiting to help in making your breast feeding classes greater helpful, in case you do no longer decide directly to circulate down the path of bottles and, skill, nipple confusion. i've got faith that in case you 'fill her up' nicely, she's much less in all probability to wake so quickly for greater... the decide on will not at all be there. The feeding earlier your toddler cries is a philosophy we've used with our daughter, which has worked nicely. decide on I upload this very final line.... yet i will... each and every toddler is diverse and finally test with assorted issues until eventually you locate the mixture that fits your subject. Remembering additionally that this would be a moving purpose; meaning the answer right this moment won't unavoidably be conscious nicely in 6 months or perhaps 2 weeks. maximum suitable needs and returned my compliments on the breast feeding... i'm happy with you.

2016-09-29 05:53:26 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

you should never let your child cry herself to sleep. this is utterly destroying her trust in you. you are teaching her you want her to be unhappy. you are teaching her that her own actions are powerless to help her. it is terrifying for an infant and toddler to be left alone at night. it totally goes against our evolution. lay down with your baby until she falls asleep, or better yet, let her sleep with you as is natural.

children vary greatly in when they get comfortable alone at night - ages 5 - 10 or so. children who are left to cry eventually stop crying - not because they don't hate being left alone - but because they've learned crying doesn't work. that's the only reason the crying ever stops.

2006-08-13 14:52:43 · answer #9 · answered by cassandra 6 · 0 2

maybe she just isnt ready to go to bed yet. try tiring her out first. the experts say to give them a bath, that soothes them, and then play with them for a while or read books to them. that should calm them. also bring them into a room with no lights on. bright lights make them want to stay up. good luck!!

2006-08-13 14:18:51 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

fedest.com, questions and answers