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In practice the two will be impossible to tease apart at any rate. Stress and lack of sleep make a feedback loop. The more you feel like you're drowning, the
by sevensor 10y ago
In practice the two will be impossible to tease apart at any rate. Stress and lack of sleep make a feedback loop. The more you feel like you're drowning, the harder it gets to find sleep. Adding nighttime feedings just throws gas on the fire.
- WalterSear 10y agoFrom a fine grained point of view, yes, stress causes sleep problems. However, stress is a result of, and not the cause of the sleep deprivation that comes with nursing and changing a child throughout the night.