When your newborn is moving, grunting, and making sounds in their sleep—and your instinct is screaming, "PICK THEM UP!" . But here's what I want you to know: In many instances, they're actually still fast asleep This is called active sleep, and it's completely normal for babies 0-3 months. Newborns spend 50% of their sleep in active sleep. . During this stage, you might see your little one: 😊 Smiling in their sleep 🛌 Moving and grunting 👀 Opening their eyes briefly 👶 Rubbing their face or ey

1. Your newborn’s noisy sleep sounds (those grunts and squeaks are totally normal!) 2. Feeling anxious about every little peep (you’re not alone in checking if they’re breathing 24/7) 3. Wondering if they’re getting enough milk/formula (cluster feeding is normal!) 4. Being obsessive about trying to burp your baby -you never realised how relieved you’d feel when you hear that burp come out! 5. Questioning if you’re ‘doing it right’ (spoiler: you’re doing amazing!) . 🤍 Real talk: Those first week

197K views · 10K reactions | The sweet sounds of soothing to sleep....

You might notice your newborn breathing fast, even while sleeping. Babies can also take long pauses between each breath or make noises while breathing. Babies have smaller lungs, weaker muscles, and breathe mostly through their noses. Fast breathing by itself may not be a cause for concern, but there are a few things to pay attention to. Once you have a sense of your newborn’s usual breathing pattern, you can watch closely for signs of change.#DoctorTalks #DrDhanasekhar #Pediatrician #Dsk #sschi

7309936338109811975