Re: Making the transition from co-sleeper to crib?

Night can be accepted, as the body definitely benefits from Lights Out, a comment recommended on a fairly informative website, Dr. Mercola. No exclamation mark, as it's to all be unplugged and quiet, even visually.

Hormones emerge from melatonin which is toned with the honey of a true nighty-night, so growth can occur tomorrow/ not stunted trying to look at your toes with a tippy-toe trip to the bathroom. I used to be petrified of a beverage before bed but if with a real lull the biology will slow down the diuretic hormone. This reminds me in general prostate cancer is reduced by scheduling sleep as an open and shut case, not raggedy to keep letting a glare in. Breast Cancer rates are also down with this back to the basics efficiency of servitude, which could be due to seatonoin by-product of the perfected bed-time which parallels the also helpful progesterone in a progressing lactation.

If a conflict occurs with aloness, I'd answer that scariness with your protective arms and extend the range out for checking when readiness and separation can coincide and not collide.