How can I get my baby to sleep through the night?

How can womb simulation help my baby sleep better?

How does the Baby Sleep System™ Work?

How can I get my baby to sleep through the night?

Why Won’t My Baby Stop Crying?

Night after night comes and goes without a trace of that safe and protected place. Your baby hasn’t yet adapted to the new environment outside the womb.

My baby has separation anxiety, but I’m told co-sleeping is not safe. What can I do?

Q: Do these tricks work?

A: Not very well

The reason these tricks have some partial success is because they are hinting at what the Miracle Baby Sleep System™ does naturally:

Simulate the Womb Environment

»read more about the WombEffect™ »

The Miracle Baby Sleep System™ is the most accurate womb simulation audio track ever produced!

Designed by internationally-acclaimed award-winning audio engineers and composers, The Miracle Baby Sleep System is in a league of it's own, and is quickly catching on worldwide.

These are NOT simple lullaby CDs.

Instead, the Baby Sleep System is a scientifically-composed audio soundtrack, using actual womb recordings, digitally enhanced to simulate the sound underwater (exactly how it sounds to a prenatal baby).

Your baby’s sleep patterns are important. Your newborn should be sleeping 16 to 17 hours a day for optimum health and your baby should be sleeping through the night by 3 months or until their baby weight is 12 to 13 pounds.

» Studies have shown adverse effects later on in life when babies don't get enough sleep.

After 6 months, your baby may go through a stage called "separation anxiety."

Here your infant may respond with:

• awakening or crying one or more times at night

• crying when you leave the room

• refusal to go to sleep without a parent nearby

• clinging to the parent at separation

The solution for separation anxiety:

the Miracle Baby Sleep System™

Here's why:

If you start your newborn on the Miracle Baby Sleep System™ right away, your baby will experience a smoother transition from prenatal to neonatal and can enjoy the "mother's presence" even if the mother is not in the same room.

This can help diminish separation anxiety because your infant doesn't have to endure the 'shock' of feeling completely alone. Soon you can begin to gradually expose your baby to periods of "alone time", and the transition can be smooth and not so dramatic.

With this approach, you can avoid the potential trauma and panic your baby might experience by suddenly waking up and finding that s/he is completely alone and helpless.

»read more about Separation Anxiety »

The prenatal world is one of great comfort, peace and safety. Breakthrough new research now tells us that sound UNDERWATER is comprised almost entirely of LOW-FREQUENCY sound. This sound is heard as muted and muffled, with a continual “smooth rumble”.

You can simulate this sound by pushing on the flap to cover your ear tightly, as you would as a fire engine goes by. Do this in both ears at the same time, and notice the low rumble and the ‘quiet’ calm that you hear INSIDE your body. This sound is very similar to what you hear underwater, AND what your baby hears inside the womb. The minute your baby is born, the neonatal world seems frightening by comparison. The sudden assault of midrange and high-frequency sounds can be alarming. These frequencies make up nearly 95% of all the sounds we hear in our daily lives, and include the TV, the radio, the telephone, any human conversation or singing voice, traffic noise, glasses, kitchen noise, laundry machines, water & toilets, AND, 100% of all baby music and products!!

Generally speaking, your newborn is totally confused and shocked by all these NEW sounds, however, these new sounds can also be very fascinating to a curious baby. This is why there are hundreds of baby products and toys that use bells and high-pitched “tinkly” sounds. High-frequency sounds have been scientifically proven to cause agitation and stimulation, and conversely, low-frequency sounds tend to calm and sedate.

HERE’S THE SECRET:

Your baby is interested in high-frequency sounds because these sounds didn’t exist inside the womb and now they are NEW to the baby. Because they are new, these sounds are actually very effective for attracting the baby’s attention and can be very stimulating.

That’s FINE when the baby is awake and wants to be stimulated. But when it’s 3am, and you’re up for the 3rd time and your baby won’t stop crying, high frequency sounds - which are stimulating - are the LAST thing you want to expose your baby to! Now is the time to introduce the sound of the womb, which is ONLY low-frequency sound, with no high-frequency content at all. If you can minimize any outside noise, all the better.

The Miracle Baby Sleep System™ is the most accurate womb simulation audio ever produced.

NO OTHER CD COMES CLOSE.

»read more about The Miracle BabySleep System™ »