One of the problems many new moms and dads have is getting their baby to sleep.
"My baby is having a hard time falling asleep.""Even if I'm asleep, I wake up as soon as I put it on the bed."There are probably many people who struggle with getting their child to sleep.
Many people say that if you use a baby carrier when your baby is having trouble falling asleep, the feeling of being wrapped around them calms them down and helps them sleep better.

How long does it last to sleep in a baby carrier? Is it okay to put her to sleep with a baby carrier? We will answer your questions about baby carriers and how to put them to bed!

There is no need to force yourself to stop putting yourself to sleep with a baby carrier.♪

First of all, there is no need to force your baby to sleep in a carrier. This is because it is natural for a baby to calm down and fall asleep easily when held, and if using a baby carrier will help your baby sleep peacefully, then relying on a baby carrier is a good idea.

According to an announcement by RIKEN, it was discovered that if a mother carries a crying baby and walks for 5 minutes straight, not only will the baby stop crying, but about half of the babies will fall asleep. In this study, it was found that when a baby who was crying heavily was held while walking, the baby's crying significantly stopped, but when the baby was held while sitting, the crying did not stop.RIKEN “The science of stopping babies from crying and putting them to sleep”(from)

It has been found that using a baby carrier to put your baby to sleep while moving is scientifically effective.

How long does it last to be put to sleep in a hug?

However, it would be a problem if your dog couldn't sleep unless you held him forever. We asked senior mothers about the period of time they should put their babies to sleep in their arms.

How long did everyone stay in bed?

How long should I put her to sleep in my arms? BABY&Me survey results

Graduation from cuddle-sleeping,Approximately 1 and a half years oldIt is. In a survey, more than 70% of people said they had finished cuddling their children by the time they were one and a half years old.
However, the timing was divided into ``3 months,'' ``8 months,'' and ``1 year old,'' and several respondents said they carried their children to sleep until they were 2 years old or older.
It seems that it is difficult to generalize because it depends on the parents' policies, whether there are any siblings, and the baby's personality.

Have you had any trouble getting your child to sleep, or have you tried any tricks?

 


Since I have an older child, I have a hard time getting him to sleep calmly. Even when I sleep, I get teased...


 

 

He sleeps well when I put him on his back with a carrier, but he tends to wake up when I put him down.



 

 

I had a hard time sleeping and woke up many times during the night. There is a high probability that the baby will fall asleep while being breastfed, so I often put him to sleep using a baby carrier.


On the other hand, some mothers also tried this trick.

 

 

When it was time for my baby to fall asleep, I would turn off all the lights in the house, make it pitch black, and put him to sleep on my back.


 

 

I rubbed my eyebrows and fell asleep right away. Since he was a baby, I've had a set music for him to listen to at bedtime, so when he can't sleep, I play it and he falls asleep right away.


 

 

If you leave your child away from your body, the temperature will change and they will wake up, so if you put your child on a towel blanket and put them to sleep while holding them, and when they go to sleep, gently place the towel blanket on the bed so that they won't notice.


 

 

He would wake up when I took him off the carrier, so I lay him down with the carrier still on, and when he got used to the position, I removed the leash and slid it down.



 
 

The so-called "back switch" causes babies to wake up when you put them in bed, but RIKEN research has found that if you wait about 5 to 8 minutes after your baby starts falling asleep, they will enter a deeper sleep stage and are more likely to sleep even deeper without waking up. This seems like something you can put into practice right away!

People say, ``You can't hug them because you'll get into the habit of holding them,'' but what is the truth?

Some mothers may be worried when they hear that their child will develop a habit of hugging, but there is no need to worry.
Some people say that getting into a habit of holding your baby will cause growth problems, but there is no medical evidence and there is no disadvantage to holding your baby.
If your baby sleeps well while you hold him, it's a sign that he feels safe, so there's no need to force him to stop. It is important to decide when to stop putting your baby to sleep in your arms, depending on the baby's condition and the circumstances of the mother and father.

In this survey, one person said, ``My hands get tired, so when I put it on my pelvis, my spine curved, so I really regret it.'' To avoid putting your baby in an uncomfortable position or holding him for long periods of time, gradually stop putting him to sleep while using a baby carrier or sleeping products.

How can I stop sleeping in my arms?

If you want to stop putting your baby to sleep in your arms as naturally as possible, the key is to get used to it little by little. Try holding your baby close to your baby, gradually shortening the amount of time you hold your baby, or sing a lullaby to help your baby feel safe outside of being held.

How did everyone graduate from sleeping in their arms?

 

 

I tried to finish my nap early, move my body to tire it out, and go to bed early at night.


 

 

I lay down next to him and pretended to be asleep.


 

 

I switched from co-sleeping to reading picture books.

This is what I heard from senior mothers. Try different methods to find the best one for your baby.

My baby is having trouble sleeping!

Sometimes you get frustrated and say things like, ``I was trying to get my baby to sleep and do some work around the house, but she never sleeps!''

In the first place, getting your baby to sleep doesn't always go as planned. According to this survey, approximately 58% of respondents answered that it takes ``less than 30 minutes'' to put their child to sleep, but approximately 37% of respondents answered that it takes ``less than 1 hour,'' and approximately 5% said that it takes ``more than 1 hour.''

As mentioned above, there is no need to force your baby to sleep in your arms, but it can be physically tiring for moms and dads. In such cases, we recommend using helpful goods, such as using a baby carrier or piggyback strap to reduce the burden.

The hip seat can be put on quickly and is ideal for sleeping.♪You can reduce the strain on your shoulders and arms from holding your baby for long periods of time.

I think there are many moms and dads whose babies are having trouble sleeping and are suffering from lack of sleep. This survey also showed how mothers graduated from cuddle-sleeping after various trials and errors.
Being overly nervous and thinking, “It has to be this way!” can also be stressful. Don't try to force your baby to stop sleeping in your arms, listen to the advice of older moms and dads, make good use of helpful products, and start doing what you can. 

With the Beren first set, you can also put it to bed.

BABY&Me baby carrier with hip seat"Beren first set"If so, you can switch the parts and use it as a baby carrier or a hip seat.

Of course you can go out! It is also very useful for getting to bed at home.