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Get the sleep you need
By Babyexpert.com on 06/04/2006 13:41:00
Tiredness and being a new parent go hand in hand, but there are ways you can claw back precious moments of rest in those early months

Everyone knows having a baby turns your world upside down. The first few months are challenging as you adjust to your new way of life. But it's made harder when you're doing it on less sleep. Tiredness is one of the key stress factors facing new

The new mum’s sleep-survival guide
By Babyexpert.com on 01/09/2008 15:52:00
Those broken nights seem endless but you can get through – here’s how.

't wriggle under. Don't sleep with your baby in bed or on a sofa. Babies shouldn't get too hot or cold - an ideal room temperature is 16˚C-20˚C. To buy a room thermometer, call FSID on 020 7222 8001 or visit www.mothercare.co.uk. For more info, call

Your baby sleep questions answered
By Babyexpert.com on 18/02/2011 11:12:00
Get your Qs answered in our live webchat with Pampers sleep expert Wendy Dean

, followed by Wendy’s informative answers. PART ONEQ: My 11 month old has always been a bit of a light sleeper and early riser. He has a good routine during the day and takes 2 naps of 1-2 hours each. He eats incredibly well and goes to bed at 7pm. BUT he

Sleep safely baby
By Babyexpert.com on 06/04/2006 13:48:00
There’s lots you can do to make sure your baby sleeps safe

. Remember to take off layers when on transport, as well as indoors.Switch the heating off at night unless there's a really Arctic spell. The ideal temperature for a baby's room is between 16-20°C (60.8-68°F). Use a room thermometer in the room where your

Off to bed sleepyhead
By Babyexpert.com on 08/05/2006 12:36:00
If your little one is still bright and breezy at midnight, here are some tried and tested tricks to help her, and you, get a good night’s sleep

to sleep' and leave the room. Is she's still crying after 10 minutes go back in, reassure her and then leave If she's still crying after 15 minutes, go back in, reassure her and leave. Go back in every 15 minutes until she's asleep. Do this each time

Can you prevent colic?
By Babyexpert.com on 23/04/2009 11:13:00
What is colic and is it possible to reduce the likelihood of your baby having it?

more than 3 hours a day, more than 3 days a week and lasting for more than 3 weeks.How can I prevent colic?1. In pregnancy, avoid stress - this has been linked to stressed babies who cry more.2. Watch your baby's awake times. Babies that sleep regularly

Sleep secrets every mum should know
By Babyexpert.com on 13/02/2012 09:00:00
Sleep secrets every mum should know by Jo Tantum

and, after a few nights, she will reset her body clock and have a long sleep after 11pm.Sleep at last! When your baby is around 3 months old (and weighs around 12-13lb) and has been sleeping from 7pm to the dream feed and then until 7am for a week, you

8 steps to evening peace
By Babyexpert.com on 06/04/2006 11:28:00
Establish a bedtime routine for your baby early on and you’ll avoid problems later

time,' says Lucy Atkins, author of The First Time Parent (Collins, £17.99). ‘By about 3 months, the routine will probably be established.'Those first few weeks will help you get to know your baby and recognise the signs that she's tired. When you begin

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