Post by Jalapeñomel on Jul 27, 2014 16:56:51 GMT -5
God, I don't know. I do know that every time we travel, D wakes up like 3 or 4 times a night every night until we get home. I hope that does not happen to you.
God, I don't know. I do know that every time we travel, D wakes up like 3 or 4 times a night every night until we get home. I hope that does not happen to you.
Enjoy your trip!
He does wake up more than usual at the lake house but no up and ready to party. So I'm thinking it's jet lag and I just don't know how to handle it. Watching a movie right now though.
And thank you! The weather is amazing and the old house we are renting is adorable!
Sorry that you had a bad flight. DD has adjusted pretty well to our time difference. I have just been nursing her back to sleep whenever she wakes up at weird times. We did a little CIO the first two nights at bedtime, but she's been so exhausted because we've been going, going, going all the time. We've tried to just be flexible with naps when we can. Good luck!
Post by stealthmom on Jul 27, 2014 21:05:16 GMT -5
We just got back and I've just been getting up with him. Though if I were smart I think I should not let him cio but just sit with him in a dark room so that he gets the idea it's not party time.
Post by teatimefor2 on Jul 27, 2014 21:26:55 GMT -5
For jet lag, it's best to get him in the sun and outside as much as possible. DS has always adjusted best going west to east rather than east to west. It usually takes him a day to get in the right time zone. When he wakes ready to party, we either let him CIO or go in and rick him quietly. Make the room as dark as possible so there is no confusion between night and day.
We just got back and I've just been getting up with him. Though if I were smart I think I should not let him cio but just sit with him in a dark room so that he gets the idea it's not party time.
This is what we do. I know DH is terrible with jetlag, so I can't expect a baby to adjust immediately either.