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what actually is co-sleeping?

14 replies

mummatoone · 16/11/2008 22:49

just wondering as its mentioned such a lot here

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phdlife · 16/11/2008 22:50

it means having your lo sleep in your bed with you.

forevercleaningdogploppers · 16/11/2008 22:51

no idea its one of those sayings i put with 'self weaning' and 'playdate'

forevercleaningdogploppers · 16/11/2008 22:52

but now i know! crossed posts with phd

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mummatoone · 16/11/2008 22:59

so if my LO sneaks through into our bed each night early hours - do I class this as co-sleeping.

He goes to bed in his own room but 9 times out of 10 he ends up with us

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forevercleaningdogploppers · 16/11/2008 23:02

now that is classed as 'pain in the arse'

mummatoone · 16/11/2008 23:05

ha ha ha ... youre are soooooo right!

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mummatoone · 17/11/2008 21:34

still unsure?!

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mummatoone · 18/11/2008 22:21

bump

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mummatoone · 18/11/2008 22:21

bump

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Snippety · 18/11/2008 23:09

I'd say you are co-sleeping for part of the night . We are big co-sleepers. Love it

cthea · 18/11/2008 23:16

Part-time co-sleepers if you want a fancy name. Otherwise known just as you've described it: "comes into our bed for part of the night". But that doesn't put you into a club, had you felt the need for it.

Anifrangapani · 18/11/2008 23:17

Sleepless night for parents

I still have a bruise from last time the little shitbag darling deccide that my bed was his for the night. I would have slept in his but for the lovely eau de piss smell.

I love him really..... can you tell that he is asleep in his tonight?

Pawslikepaddington · 18/11/2008 23:17

We go to the extreme here-I climb in with dd . That is true PITA co-sleeping-for her, not me!

Pheebe · 19/11/2008 08:27

It means having bub in the same ROOM as you not neessarily the same bed. We had both dss in our bed for first couple of weeks then into crib by the bed, then into their own room by about 5 months. Current guidelines are to cosleep to about 6 months, the idea is that it cuts the risk fo cot death as the baby is stimulated by your breathing etc. Also makes nightfeeds feel like less of a chore and is a lovely, gently transition from tummy to bed.

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