honey, it's just the worst when they won't go to sleep at night. Even when they're asleep you can't relax cos you're expecting them to wake up any moment. I don't really know the answer, I think all you can do is just keep doing what you're doing and wait for it to pass (I hate when people say that, but these things do tend to pass). It could be developmental, with learning to crawl and cruise along with teething.
With the teething I find that Brauers teething drops work wonders along with an amber teething necklace. When it's really bad I give DS some Nurofen because it seems to be a bit more effective than panadol for us cos it has the anti-inflamatory in it. Anyway, just a thought.
Hope it improves soon for you x



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honey, it's just the worst when they won't go to sleep at night. Even when they're asleep you can't relax cos you're expecting them to wake up any moment. I don't really know the answer, I think all you can do is just keep doing what you're doing and wait for it to pass (I hate when people say that, but these things do tend to pass). It could be developmental, with learning to crawl and cruise along with teething.
) at about 8.20..I walked around and sang to her for a bit then gave her a bottle, she fell asleep in my arms and is now back in her cot, hopefully until the early hours of the morning! Her last bottle is between 6.30 and 7.15 so I wouldn't think that she'd be hungry, but considering she went back to sleep maybe she is? Or it's just more of a comfort thing?
Baz is doing the same thing lately. 

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