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48 answers

Take the juice from him,he shouldn't be drinking through the night.A little drink before bedtime is enough.I have had two children,they don't need to drink all night.

2007-01-27 21:04:26 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

My daughter was the same but she was relying so much on the juice that she wasn't eating .
you have to be strong take the juice away and if you have to offer water they soon get bored of the water and you might get a few sleepness nights arguing with them but don't give in, as soon as they realise they are not winning they give in and will go without this means sleeping through the night and hopefully no nappies at the age of 3 they should really be dry day and night anyway.

2007-01-27 21:15:09 · answer #2 · answered by deesid 1 · 0 1

its easy for people to say take the juice away and they don't have kids..my son was the same and by the time he was 3 i had 2 watch him getting put asleep to get his front 4 teeth removed and 4 a mother its very very hard.try diluting juice and over a week or two make it with more water each time.this should help and start to give him a limited amount i know its hard but its the only way.my son is now 4 and after 6.30 and has his teeth brushed there is only water about half a cup full.its easy to say theres no more juice come and have a look in the cupboard.(hide it of course) and say silly mummy forgot to get some never mind ill get some from the shop in the morning..try it and let us know how you BOTH get on..

2007-01-28 22:06:07 · answer #3 · answered by lady z 4 · 0 1

Drinking juice at night is bad for his teeth. They could actually get cavities from all the sugar in the juice. I would suggest slowly watering it down until it is just water. Then maybe cutting the amount of water down. I had a son that did the same thing. And the above worked just fine.

2007-01-28 02:11:40 · answer #4 · answered by winslow 3 · 0 0

My health carer reckon there is nothing that's done that can't be undone over the space of 3 nights. I would give him water and when he refuses it just walk away leaving it with him. If he's thirsty he will drink it. He will most likely scream the place down on the 1st night but if you can do it over a weekend when you don't have to be anywhere after a sleeples night i'm sure the following night he'll be a bit better once he sees you mean business.Juice can cause tooth decay in excess so he shouldn't be drinking it through the night anyway.

2007-01-27 21:12:19 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

He shouldn't be drinking juice through the night as he will end up getting rotten milk teeth. Please don't give him juice after he has brushed his teeth and gone to bed. If he gets thirsty then just give him a little water but not too much. Too much liquid is the reason for the soaked nappy.

2007-01-27 21:11:00 · answer #6 · answered by ♥zene purrs♥ 6 · 1 1

Children should only be given water at night. You must stop immediately and learn from my mistakes. My son has been allowed to nighttime nurse, and as a result, has 8 cavities! We just visited the pediatric dentist on Friday. He explained that when we sleep, we produce less saliva so we don't choke on it. If we drink anything besides water, the sugars cling to our teeth because of less saliva and cause major decay. My son now needs dental work requiring general anesthesia. I had always heard that sleeping with a bottle causes decay, but never had I heard nursing causes decay. Please give your child water. He may not drink as much as the juice and then your nappy problem will be solved.

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2007-01-28 05:51:35 · answer #7 · answered by JLecochildsplay 2 · 0 1

How is his drinking during the day?? He might be so busy investigating the world around him that he doesn't get enough to drink during the day. Try to make sure he gets enough fluids during the day. Hopefully it will cut back on how much he needs at night time. You might also want to cut back on the amount of juice in the cup/bottle.
First night make it one ounce of water to every four ounces of juice. Do that for a week then the following week make it one ounce of water for ever three ounces of juice. Do it this way until it's all water.
Leave all juices and milk for day time drinking.

2007-01-27 23:21:43 · answer #8 · answered by wondermom 6 · 0 1

limit the drinks and get him tested for juviniel diabetes. Could just be him though. My son didn't drink at night but wet through everything and i had to change him and his sheets every morning for 2 years. Try changing nappy brands this can help and go up to the next size. Check out the ALDI nappies I found them great as they go up to 23kg which other nappies don't do (ecluding pull ups that are completly useless)

2007-01-27 23:32:22 · answer #9 · answered by Rachel 7 · 0 1

Your little one is probably drinking way to much juice for his age. Children generally only need milk & water with the exception of juice as a special treat. If you cut back on the sweet drink & only offer water, you will probably find that your 3yo will not be as motivated to drink so much during the night. If he is drinking commercially prepared juice then the sugar concentrations are very high & similar to cordial.

2007-01-27 21:06:30 · answer #10 · answered by Mishell 4 · 2 1

YOU did no longer do something incorrect. All babies could be disciplined this way. regrettably maximum folk immediately are PU&&YS while it includes disciplining babies, as though they think of they could have rights or some thing! What a gaggle of crap! babies prefer limits. they're going to push and push until they discover them. Set them and save to them, and the youngster will admire them, and you, with the aid of fact he's familiar with there isn't any selection. My brother and his spouse use that 'trip' crap, and the 5 year previous boy purely ignores it! They placed him interior the corner or despite, and he remains there for a minute and then gets up and walks in the direction of you and hits and stuff, and that they simply placed him lower back on the chair. they do no longer spank him or something! and that they consult with him "frivolously" on an identical time as he's all annoyed and stuff, like he's a actual individual -- he's not, he's a toddler. babies could study that they do what they are advised in the different case, no exceptions.

2016-11-01 11:55:15 · answer #11 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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