During the last year, Dana’s son of two years has woke up awake, SAT Bolt Vertical and then he went back to sleep as if nothing had happened.
It’s like a glitch in the matrix.
And despite seeing it, Dana is not closer to understanding why it happens.
“I feel like he never has a good night’s rest. It has always been a terrible dream, but about a year ago he does it in particular,” Dana told Kidspot.
“It does so often. At least once a week and several times at night.”
Taking Tiktok, he showed a clip about his son’s baby monitor.
“Someone can explain this,” he wrote.
“My two years do it several times at night and then fall asleep … my poor baby may not seem to relax -his body.”
After the publication he gave a little more light on his experience.
“His sleep is constantly interrupted, he is always very stimulated and he has never slept one night during his almost three years of life. I feel as if he were still in the newborn stage, as he wakes up approximately every 2-3 hours,” he said.
Sleepyshco’s sleep consultant, Taylor, has stated that the phenomenon is called confusing excitement.
“There are many external things that can affect these confusion excursions, this is common between the ages of 2-5,” he told Kidspot
“The thing is, partially waking up from a deep sleep, sitting, they look around confusing, they can shout, but they are often still” asleep “and they don’t require much. There are great changes in development at the age of two, so they could interrupt the sleep pattern.”
She says that there are several factors that contribute that can cause confusion, such as surface, disease or discomfort, too much screen time, overestimulation, genetics (if sleep alterations work in the family), breathing problems/respiratory tract, nutrient deficiencies.
“The list continues and happens on what could be the key cause of this,” Taylor said.
The Dana Video Comment Section demonstrates a key thing. She is not alone.
“My daughter did this and has an extremely low iron deficiency and feritin. They said it can cause restless limbs, muscle aches and, at night, terror at night and sleep disturbances,” a mother shared.
Another suggested: “restless leg syndrome?”
“My son also does it and moves so much to sleep, but I never thought of anything,” a third party revealed.
Of course, on the Internet, many people made useful suggestions on Cossleeping and the orientation of the room.
But Taylor says there are more active steps than a parent who experiences this with his little one can do.
“ I would be looking for a good routine when going to bed, involving sensory activities, which can help soothe body, consistent routine (checking the proper amount of sleep and sleeping time), a comfortable sleep environment, limiting the time of screen and sugary foods, especially in the afternoon and taking to bed, ” he advised.
“He also studies diet, nutrition and rules out anything external that can affect.”
Dana now seeks to participate in a sleep study, hope for answers so that her home can end with a good night’s rest.
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Image Source : nypost.com