My oldest daughter had night terrors from about age 4 to about age 9. She would get out of bed, she would wimper and cry, her eyes would be wide open looking straight ahead. If you tried to talk to her she may or may not have looked at you (through you wa the way it felt), it was as if you were not even there. She would never bump into a single piece of furniture. When I first saw this it scared me to death, I thought she was just out of it and ignoring me, but I was wrong. We discussed the issue and our concerns about her hurting herself with our doctor and she advised us NEVER to wake her up when she did this. She told us that waking her could cause her to become confused and disoriented and could scare her more than whatever is going on inside. We were to gently guide her back to bed and tuck her in. The kids never remember what has happened as they are in too deep a sleep, unfortunately it is not the same for the parents. We are really the ones who suffer because there is nothing that we can do to help them and that is a parents worst nightmare in itself. I would however mention it to your doctor and see what he/she has to say. My daughter is now 20 and I am sure some things have probably changed in that period of time. I hope this helps and good luck.
For a baby that young, don't know if this would work or not, but my son who was probably 5 or 6 at the time would cry and sit up and yet not be awake and act really upset, and the only way I could soothe him was to get a warm wash cloth, and wash his face while talkeing real soothing to him. He never would wake up, but would be o.k. then. It was usually when he was over tired that this happened, but don't see how this could be the babies problem.
I would like to refer you to some books by Sylvia Brown--yes the psychic. The one on Psychic children refers to night terrors & some causes. No matter what your belief systems are, if read with an open mind, I think you will find some helpful information & hopefully a way to help you deal with your situation or at least a direction to go.
My son (9 months) did the same thing around 6 months. Our pediatrician said that he could, in fact, be having bad dreams. I don't know what a baby's bad dream could possibly consist of, but I understand how upsetting it is to witness.
To comfort him, I would nurse him. That's the only thing that would help distract him or wake him up a little. Sometimes it took a little while for him to settle down - for the hiccup breathing to stop.
The good news is that he doesn't do it anymore.
Good Luck!
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