Sleep, as well as lack of it, is definitely the most-discussed aspect of children care. As new moms and dads quickly discover, the quality and quantity of their child’s sleep affects the well-being of everyone in the house.
Sleep struggles don’t end when your baby is old enough to move from a crib to the bedroom. Instead of crying, your kid will start refusing to go to bed. Typically, preschoolers come up with different reasons for not sleeping.
So, instead of feeding your baby at 2 am, your kid will wake you up because he or she is having a nightmare or wants water.
So, is there any way parents can go through all this easier? Is it possible to get your children to bed through the cries, whining and constant refusal? The key is to understand their sleeping patterns. Unlike adults, children have different sleeping patterns and different sleep needs.
