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OT - cooking with infants

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I used one of the older Snuggli baby carriers with my third child

on......( I have 2 sons and 5 daughters and 11 grandchidren with 2

grandsons on the way)....it made it so much easier to prepare dinner or do

something

with my older boys...just going to the grocery store was easier, and

all of my girls loved it. I think being on your chest and hearing your heart-

beat is so comforting to tiny ones.

 

Do you know why he is crying all of the time? Is he breastfeeding or

bottlefeeding? What does your doctor think? Some babies are just

fussy until their little bodies learn to adjust to this new world into which

they have been thrust.

 

My oldest daughter perfers the baby sling and in fact has learned how

to make them and gives them as gifts to friends and her sisters.

 

Email me privately and maybe I can help you figure it out.

nancihank

Hang in there...

Nancy C.

 

 

I do. I need to get it out, and use it. I hate having to let him cry to do

things.

 

Alia

-

" nancihank " <nancihank

>

> Do you have a baby sling, Alia? They are great for this kind

> of thing. Mom of 7 here.....been there too. It will get better.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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She thinks he is just a " needy " baby. He just loves to be held/cuddled, and

has a hard time winding down at night.

 

He is breast fed.

Alia>

> Do you know why he is crying all of the time? Is he breastfeeding or

> bottlefeeding? What does your doctor think? Some babies are just

> fussy until their little bodies learn to adjust to this new world into

> which

> they have been thrust.

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If he was early, that could have something to do with it.

He is probably just having a hard time adjusting to this

old world. He will be ok in time.

Nancy C.

 

 

She thinks he is just a " needy " baby. He just loves to be held/cuddled, and

has a hard time winding down at night.

 

He is breast fed.

Alia>

> Do you know why he is crying all of the time? Is he breastfeeding or

> bottlefeeding? What does your doctor think? Some babies are just

> fussy until their little bodies learn to adjust to this new world into

> which

> they have been thrust.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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" alia robinson " <aliar4 wrote:

>

> She thinks he is just a " needy " baby. He just loves to be

held/cuddled, and has a hard time winding down at night.>

 

I know this is OT but I wanted to share - my daughter (now 15) was

much like this, however I had NO clue and there wasn't much out there

back then, or anyone who had experienced what I was going through, so

I felt alone. Since then I've learned that she's highly sensitive

(check out http://hsperson.com/pages/child.htm), it was such a relief

to finally understand how she's wired (I only discovered this a few

years ago!). She had (still does!) a hard time winding down at night

too, but once she did, she'd sleep through the night. We had 3 1/2

months of crying every night anywhere from 1/2 hour to 5 hours, it

was draining. Wish I knew then what I know now, I was following

(well meant) advice as if it were colic (it wasn't, she was

overloaded and simply needed to vent since her immature neurological

system couldn't handle it).

 

I highly recommend the book, maybe your library has it - see if it

fits. And know that there are others who understand!

Jann

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Modern mothers sneer at receiving blankets. They should embrase them. Many

babies feel insecure and exposed if they are not wrapped and cry for hours.

Others with sensitive skin can hate a draft, even if they are warm enough.

Others are sensitive to cold.

A wrapped baby is generally a content baby.

Katie

 

< wrote:

" alia robinson " <aliar4 wrote:

>

> She thinks he is just a " needy " baby. He just loves to be

held/cuddled, and has a hard time winding down at night.>

 

I know this is OT but I wanted to share - my daughter (now 15) was

much like this, however I had NO clue and there wasn't much out there

back then, or anyone who had experienced what I was going through, so

I felt alone. Since then I've learned that she's highly sensitive

(check out http://hsperson.com/pages/child.htm), it was such a relief

to finally understand how she's wired (I only discovered this a few

years ago!). She had (still does!) a hard time winding down at night

too, but once she did, she'd sleep through the night. We had 3 1/2

months of crying every night anywhere from 1/2 hour to 5 hours, it

was draining. Wish I knew then what I know now, I was following

(well meant) advice as if it were colic (it wasn't, she was

overloaded and simply needed to vent since her immature neurological

system couldn't handle it).

 

I highly recommend the book, maybe your library has it - see if it

fits. And know that there are others who understand!

Jann

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Never miss a thing. Make your homepage.

 

 

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