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Safety tips for co-sleeping?

Any mothers out there with some safety tips for co-sleeping? My daughter usually sleeps in her crib in her own room, but lately she has been waking up in the middle of the night, sometimes she just can't get herself back to sleep, other times she wants to nurse. She is just over 5 months old. Lately I've been bringing her into bed with my husband and I, I find we ALL sleep better this way, especially my daughter, she is so much more peaceful and wakes up happy. Last night I brought her to bed with us, but it was very cold, so I kept pulling the covers up in my sleep, then I would wake up all scared that I may suffocate her. I am a light sleeper especially with her, and I was aware of any movements she makes during the night, but I'm just curious, how do you co-sleep and ensure the baby is safe? On warmer nights I don't worry about it as much b/c I don't try to cover up as much, but it's gonna be cold again tonight!

Answer:

Say that you found out that the daughter is planning on having some friends over, but you've heard that they aren't very gentlemanly fellows. Say the daughter might not know what these tricky boys have in mind. Making the guys sound bad might make the mother more willing to believe you. She has deeper issues if she's having sex at 14as a step parent, your rights are somewhat limited. I don't think you can do much about her emotional issues, as much as that sucks, but you might want to get her on the pill or something. She needs to be emotionally protected but her mother is stopping you from doing that. The best you can offer is physical protection. My heart goes out to you
I think you're referring to the sun's Gravity Well. 1. The 'Gravity Well' demonstration is a simple way of displaying in 3 dimensions of how gravity works. (You've probably seen the bowling ball on a trampoline, creating it's own 'gravity well', with a baseball or a marble circling it with a much smaller 'gravity well.' In effect, we, and all the planets, orbit the barycenter of the sun, the point where the sun's mass and the Earth's mass are balanced. (So, if you glance at the sun sometime (and don't stare), think to yourself, The Earth will be directly behind it 6 months from now The planets all orbit in more or less the same plane as explained by nebular theory. 2. Pluto's orbit is fine; it's plane is far more tilted than the 8 planets, and it's very eccentric when compared to Earth or Mars, (in fact, it's closer to the sun than Neptune is for 20 years during it's orbit) But it's also not truly a planet, but the first object in the Kuiper Belt discovered - basically, a very large comet, or so it's thought.
You / / / / / / / / / Be sure to tell your friends or post them to you myspace page or blog so others can enjoy. Happy Surfing!
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