Re: Дзен или изкуството да се радваш на отглеждането на дете
Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2011 8:16 pm
Ето малко инфо за това как малчовците около годинка започват да отказват храна , както и да се будят често през ноща , и да търсят мама
Лориии, всичко е толкова нормално, колкото не можеш да си представиш
Table Troubles! Has your busy baby lost interest in mealtimes? Is your previously keen eater becoming fussier by the day? Don't worry, this is normal 1-year-old behaviour. Food is not a big deal for her right now. There's walking and talking to do, and eating just isn't enough fun!
Put your mind at rest, with her growth rate slowing down and all that baby-fat stored away, she's got plenty of fuel to get her through her busy days. Click here for tips on feeding toddlers.
TOO BUSY TO EAT
Toddlers are notoriously fussy eaters. Eating is simply not on the fun agenda of the average one-year-old. You may be surprised that your up-to-now good eater suddenly loses interest in food, will not sit still long enough to take in more than two mouthfuls, and seems to be consuming only a fraction of his previous daily intake. Don't worry. This is normal toddler behaviour. The drive to master the arts of walking and talking is all-consuming right now, and your little one simply doesn't want to give up any of his precious time for the boring task of eating.
His growth rate is slowing down, and with it his appetite, and although he uses up a great deal of energy by being so active, his body can make use of the extra fat stored over the past year to top up its fuel tank! Try to get him to sit down for his regular meals, even if it's only for a few mouthfuls, to help him learn that mealtimes are for eating. But in between, let him snack often with small amounts of healthy foods. Make each mouthful count by ensuring that you stick to nutritious choices.
http://www.pampers.co.uk/en_GB/parentin ... mpaign=nwl
9 months
Sleep concerns are very common at 8 or 9 months. Your baby may wake himself up in the middle of the night and then wake everyone else up in the household after previously sleeping through the night. This can put a big strain on parents and make them feel that life with their little one is backsliding.
Babies at 9 months sleep about 11 to 12 hours per night. Just as before, your baby will wake up every few hours all night long. The difference now, however, is that he remembers you and misses you when he wakes up. It is the time when attachments are consolidated and more importantly, your baby has learnt that when he cries, Mum or Dad come and it is playtime. Why can't I have them all to myself at night?
If he's used to being rocked or cuddled to sleep, then he'll expect the same in the middle of the night. It's up to you to decide whether you're prepared to go along with this routine or whether you want him to learn to fall asleep again on his own.
Your baby will usually have two naps at this age. Both the afternoon and the morning nap typically last one to two hours. As his parent, you know best how much sleep your baby needs. But no matter what his personal average, he'll sleep less at night if he takes extra-long naps.
http://www.pampers.co.uk/en_GB/parentin ... eep/1891#6
Лориии, всичко е толкова нормално, колкото не можеш да си представиш
Table Troubles! Has your busy baby lost interest in mealtimes? Is your previously keen eater becoming fussier by the day? Don't worry, this is normal 1-year-old behaviour. Food is not a big deal for her right now. There's walking and talking to do, and eating just isn't enough fun!
TOO BUSY TO EAT
http://www.pampers.co.uk/en_GB/parentin ... mpaign=nwl
9 months
Sleep concerns are very common at 8 or 9 months. Your baby may wake himself up in the middle of the night and then wake everyone else up in the household after previously sleeping through the night. This can put a big strain on parents and make them feel that life with their little one is backsliding.
Babies at 9 months sleep about 11 to 12 hours per night. Just as before, your baby will wake up every few hours all night long. The difference now, however, is that he remembers you and misses you when he wakes up. It is the time when attachments are consolidated and more importantly, your baby has learnt that when he cries, Mum or Dad come and it is playtime. Why can't I have them all to myself at night?
Your baby will usually have two naps at this age. Both the afternoon and the morning nap typically last one to two hours. As his parent, you know best how much sleep your baby needs. But no matter what his personal average, he'll sleep less at night if he takes extra-long naps.
http://www.pampers.co.uk/en_GB/parentin ... eep/1891#6