My advice - think hard about what is happening in his life, listen hard to what
YOU feel is right and remember that things change with time. This will pass.
Waking up often won't hurt him.
Vedrana
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kelly @
Mount Isa is the same only one and they can only stay if mum is awake have
to leave if done under GA.
Dot
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of JoFromOz
Sent: Monday, 17 October 2005 12:56 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re:
Hi Jo,
I have read Aletha Solters book re stress release crying - I also believe
there is a big difference between leaving a baby to cry and allowing a baby
to cry to release stress BUT have a few buts!
I know mothers who have tried to let their babies release through
crying -for a couple it
I wonder if you drink lots of camomile or peppermint tea throughout the
evening?
Pinky McKay wrote:
Hi Jo,
I have read Aletha Solters book re stress release crying - I also
believe there is a big difference between leaving a baby to cry and
allowing a baby to cry to release stress BUT have
Funny you should mention that Belinda, I was just writing a reply along
those lines...
I drank heaps of chamomile tea when we went on a long haul overseas trip
with our oldest son - he was 20 months old, and still a vigorous breast
feeder. We also tried to get him to drink a bit, but no luck
I have to say I agree with not having support people present when a woman is
having a GA. I allowed a Dad to be brought in to the room just at the moment
of the baby being born by elective caesarean under general anaesthetic, only
to have the baby arrest and need CPR. I managed to shield the Dad
I meant what if you try drinking the tea
Belinda wrote:
I wonder if you drink lots of camomile or peppermint tea throughout
the evening?
Pinky McKay wrote:
Hi Jo,
I have read Aletha Solters book re stress release crying - I also
believe there is a big difference between leaving a baby to
my girlfriend used peppermint tea for her very unsettled/colicky baby
and found the days she didnt drink much he was much worse
BelindaX
Tania Smallwood wrote:
Funny you should mention that Belinda, I was just writing a reply along
those lines...
I drank heaps of chamomile tea when we went
A dad who had been present during a GA c-section tried to sue our hospital
for the trauma it caused him. From them on dads were banned for GA.
Rachel
From: Nicole Carver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery]
FIONA AND CRAIG RUMBLE wrote:
Jo, have you thought of
trying a baby hammock? I used one for my second and third and did not
have any problems as the baby's own movement bounces the sling and the
movement puts baby back to sleep. If you lived near Mackay I would lend
you one. The
Hi
Yes,
your Australian crownprincess Mary gave birth at 01.57 Saturday morning. The
whole country was esctatic - flags and celebrations all over. A really nice
thing was a series of bonfires throughout the country. The first started at
18.30 in Copenhagen, then the next was lit up
Kelly @ BellyBelly wrote:
Jo,
I hear you!!! My first born was a very wakeful sleeper and my second has
been waking often from four months - every time he is teething (i.e. now!)
he gets worse. I know lots of mums that have wakeful babies at four months
of age - so please don't feel alone!
islips wrote:
My son was the same , waking every 45 minutes all night to have the
dummy put back in. We decided to go cold turkey on the dummy one
morning and although we had a bad day that night he slept from 6.30pm
until 3.30am. Now if he wakes at night and has a feed he will just
grizzle
Pinky McKay wrote:
Hi Jo,
I have read Aletha Solters book re stress release crying - I also
believe there is a big difference between leaving a baby to cry and
allowing a baby to cry to release stress BUT have a few buts!
I know mothers who have tried to let their babies release through
clever bub refusing to drink the chamolmile - its related to severe allergic
reactions in some bubs.
Jo another thought - have you seen Sue Dengates work? She is an absolute
wealth of knowledge on food additives -and not just artificial stuff,
although I heard her speak a couple of weeks ago
A
journalist asked him, where the baby will sleep. So Pinky, here's one for you:
"within an armslength of eather one of us" !!!
Yeah!!! -lucky baby,
Thanks
for your report Kirsten -its lovely to hear how excited everyone
is.
Pinky
- Original Message -
From:
Kirsten
I meant the mother drinks it I never advocate giving a baby anything
else then bm.
Pinky McKay wrote:
clever bub refusing to drink the chamolmile - its related to severe
allergic reactions in some bubs.
Jo another thought - have you seen Sue Dengates work? She is an
absolute wealth of
Pinky McKay wrote:
clever bub refusing to drink the chamolmile - its related to severe
allergic reactions in some bubs.
Jo another thought - have you seen Sue Dengates work? She is an
absolute wealth of knowledge on food additives -and not just
artificial stuff, although I heard her speak a
Jo- as I am researching for sleep book - in one sleep study in UK - 12 % of
bubs for whom no other reason for sleeplessnes was discovred, were found to
be sensitive to dairy- dairy removed for 5 weeks and then challenged - all
but one bub reacted again with sleeplessness. Bubs challenged again
Pinky McKay wrote:
Jo- as I am researching for sleep book - in one sleep study in UK - 12
% of bubs for whom no other reason for sleeplessnes was discovred,
were found to be sensitive to dairy- dairy removed for 5 weeks and
then challenged - all but one bub reacted again with sleeplessness.
Title: Infant Sleep
We started co-sleeping with our third child, he was demand fed and boy , that was exactly what we did, 24/7. He slept for 45 mins a few times a day, and about 9hrs a night waking every 1-2 hours and needing rocking or patting often through the night. With a 3yr and 1 1/2
??porridge/ buckwheat pancakes without eggs? wholemeal toast and jam/ honey/
avocado/ banana?
It really is a change of mindset isnt it?
- Original Message -
From: JoFromOz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Monday, October 17, 2005 10:38 PM
Subject: Re:
Title: Infant Sleep
Joe
I only have the one child who was fully
breastfed for ..years. I couldn't see anything particularly different
in your story to what my son was doing at that age either. That is meant
to be reassuring that you know he is OK. The worst thing for me was people
Thanks, it does sound rather crowded doesn't it?
We had the em LUSCS at 2330 on the weekend (pretty normal time isn't it?)
and I had just come on for the night. Hubby and Mum had been there the
whole day with her, obstructed labour at fully. Primep. So I went and saw
her GP and asked him
Title: Infant Sleep
what wise advice Helen - I think we have become
'cultured' so far away from what is biologically normal into a quick fix
mentality that we do hang on every 'solution' and live on 'hope' that the next
thing we try or the nextmilestone will be the end of sleepless nights
Source: http://www.medicinenet.com
New Techniques to Calm a Crying Baby
Imitating the Rhythm and Noise of the Womb May Stop Baby's Crying
By Linda Little
WebMD Medical News
Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD
on Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Oct. 11, 2005 (Washington) -- A California pediatrician says
Pinky McKay wrote:
??porridge/ buckwheat pancakes without eggs? wholemeal toast and jam/
honey/ avocado/ banana?
It really is a change of mindset isnt it?
Yup, it sure is! Going shopping...
Jo
--
This mailing list is sponsored by ACE Graphics.
Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to
Title: Infant Sleep
Helen and Graham wrote:
I know I haven't contributed to
any "solutions" for you Joe but I just wanted you to know it sounds
normal to me from my experience. It is hard to enjoy this special time
when you are sleep deprived and you are getting lots of
As yet we don't routinely get the recovery time happening. Midwife, dad and baby meet mum back on the ward after recovery...
It is usually only when we have a quieter time or lots of staff, or nice recovery staff that we can get into recovery. Hopefully this will change in the future
Katrina
Title: Infant Sleep
Helen,
I love your comments here, so very true
and honest. I was wondering if you could please give me permission to quote
what you said, anonymously, to help out a mum having similar sleep issues in my
forums? I just couldnt say it any better!
Best Regards,
Title: Infant Sleep
My apologies, I meant to send off list!
Best Regards,
Kelly Zantey
Director, www.bellybelly.com.au www.toys4tikes.com.au
Gentle Solutions For Conception, Pregnancy, Birth
Baby
Australian Little Tikes Specialists
From: Kelly @
BellyBelly
Where I work we count women having a LUSCS whether elective or emerg as being in labour and therefore 1:1 under the ANF ratios. The midwife admits goes to theatre and stays there until mum is ready to go to recovery, goes there with her and the rest of the family and stays until they return to the
My sister found out that it was carbonated softdrinks that was
upsetting her second baby and driving her nuts. Not fizz, no
fuss. Many thanks to the Child Health Nurse who twigged to it.
Judy
--- Pinky McKay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
clever bub refusing to drink the chamolmile - its related to
Just for the interest of those in this discussion earier last month. The client who supplied the contact name at HBA has birthed and she sent my whole receipt to HBA ( at the end of the pregnancy after they have paid I give them a receipt for the whole thing with a/n, labour, p/n visits all
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