Many parents sleep with their infants. Nearly half of the infants in a study by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development shared a bed with their parents at least twice a week. It simplifies nighttime feedings and allows you to bond with your child.

When your baby is 5 weeks old, he is not able to stay awake for long periods. However, that does not mean he's going to sleep well for you, especially at night. At 5 weeks, he may begin understanding the difference between night and day, but he still may have trouble sleeping.

Many parents face issues when trying to get their children to sleep. When parenting infants and toddlers, the major goal is usually to get the child to sleep throughout the night.

By the time babies are 9 months old, they are usually sleeping through the night, possibly for nine to 12 hours at a stretch. But sometimes they don't. If you're the parent of a wakeful 9-month-old, you are likely at wit's end wondering how to get your baby to sleep so you can get some sleep too.

When your baby doesn’t feel well, he may have trouble settling down and sleeping. Teething is a common and ongoing issue for babies. If teething pain coincides with congestion, you have a double whammy on your hands. Soothing your little one to ease the discomforts will be a priority to help your baby rest.

Infant sleep sacks are like a cross between a dress and a blanket. They start out like a sleeveless shirt on the top and flow out like a dress at the bottom but are completely enclosed. They zip up the front, creating a cozy sleeping bag for baby.

One of the favorite milestones of a new parent is the first time the baby sleeps through the night. Months of interrupted rest, nightly feedings, and sleepy mornings finally gives way to restful sleep. In most babies, this period of respite won't last.