According to studies, the guy does not like to be refused when asked to make love. Well, I am a guy and I agree with this article.
So next time, just say yes for better relationships. (You can email me if it doesn’t work to: bed@bedzine.com)

For him, when you refused his (brave, risky) offer to make love, you refused his manhood. Translation: You refused him as a man. He feels bad about himself as a man, refused by his girlfriend, fiancée, or wife, rejected by the woman he loves, his manhood rejected by the woman he loves, his manhood refused and rejected.

via relationshipsdatinginfo better_relationships, email, How to sleep better, love, manhood, SLEEP Fun, SLEEP Fun, SLEEP News, SLEEP News, SLEEP Psychology, SLEEP Psychology, sleep-better, translation

Babies who dies of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) while sharing beds may be in danger.

Here’s a recommended list of how to put your baby to sleep:

• Put infants to sleep on their backs.
• Put babies to sleep on a firm sleep surface (a crib mattress covered by a sheet).
• Don’t put soft objects such as pillows, quilts, or comforters under a sleeping baby.
• Keep soft objects including pillows, quilts, blankets, and stuffed animals out of babies’ sleeping environment.
• Don’t smoke during pregnancy.
• Infants shouldn’t share beds or couches with grown-ups or other kids during sleep.
• Babies may sleep in a safe crib, bassinet, or cradle in the same room as the mother.
• Don’t bring the baby to the bed of a parent who’s overtired or using medications or other substances that could impair their alertness.
• Consider offering the baby a pacifier at nap time and bedtime.
• Dress babies in light clothing for sleep to avoid overheating.
• Don’t overbundle the baby.
• The baby’s bedroom temperature should be comfortable for a lightly-clothed adult.
• Avoid commercial devices marketed to reduce SIDS risk.
• Don’t use home monitors as a strategy to reduce SIDS risk.
• Encourage “tummy time” for babies who are awake and are being watched.
• Continue the “Back to Sleep” campaign to promote putting babies to sleep on their backs.

via webmd

Apparently, the hiphop promoter/wannabe rapper used to wet his bed. The point? It’s okay to be a bed wetter.

In news sure to rock the music industry, Puff Diddy Weasel has admitted that he used to be a bed wetter, only overcoming the affliction at six years of age.
He said: “I used to be afraid of going to sleep at sleepovers. I read books about how to stop.”

via starlicious

Snoring kids are 3 times more likely to wet their beds so watch out if your kid snores. Make sure he or she gets enough rest so chance of snoring are decreased.

Bedwetting and snoring have been linked in both adults and children, Dr. Emmanouel I. Alexopoulos of Larissa University Hospital and colleagues note in their report Treating the cause of snoring — for example, by removing the adenoids and tonsils, can also stop bedwetting.

To clarify the relationship between snoring and bedwetting, the researchers evaluated 1,821 children between the ages of 5 to 14 years old, 2.4 percent of whom had a history of bedwetting. Those who snored more than three times a week, 7.4 percent of the total, were classified as habitual snorers.

via msnbc

picture via fotosearch

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Cool video of “Talking in your sleep” from 1984.