When I was finishing up my Associates Degree Cole was one. At the time he still didn't sleep all night, waking at least three times. I do not know how in the world I did it. I still had my CT's but, it was tough! I wish you the best of luck!
Quote:
Originally Posted by ~Cindy~ View Post
When I was finishing up my Associates Degree Cole was one. At the time he still didn't sleep all night, waking at least three times. I do not know how in the world I did it. I still had my CT's but, it was tough! I wish you the best of luck!
UGH yeah that sounds like me. I homeschool my boys during the day (though obviously not lately since we're on summer break) and Gemma doesn't sleep through night, even at 3, so it's a crazy whirlwind life over in my house, lolol! Lots of not doing homework due to major distractions during the day and tons of wishing I could do anything BUT homework after they go to bed because of how crazy they make me!
Cole still doesn't sleep all night? He is having his tonsils/adenoids removed plus tubes put in. I am hoping that helps him sleep better. He's six and still gets in my bed and sleep walks like crazy. It's a good thing I don't go to bed until around 2 am because, I have caught him trying to go outside in his sleep several times!
Lots of sympathy from me! One of my kids has a sleep disorder as part of his genetic disorder, and it took forever for him to sleep through the night. Both those surgeries were my son's turning points for sleep, so hopefully you'll have the same luck. Just before he turned 4 he had tubes put in his ears, and within a week he went from waking 3x a night to only once. At 5 he had his tonsils and adenoids removed, and that's when he finally started sleeping through the night. (His "night" still often ends around 4:30 or 5 am, but that "advanced sleep phase" is the part of the sleep disorder due to Smith-Magenis Syndrome.)