Totally trial and error and 100% up to the individuals involved. Good luck with it all, sleep deprivation is shocking

I hope you were able to get a good night’s sleep.

Have you tried to resettle him without a feed? Maybe try picking him up and cuddle him to resettle him. Perhaps he is waking up because he is just stirring in his sleep but happily takes a feed when offered it? Worth a try.good luck

lots of stimulation during the day – get outdoors, new sights and sounds, and then they will sleep. my son was 6am to 6pm from four months. prior to that, he hardly ever slept. think it is stages x

It’s a hard habit to break, very tiring habit to break too.. Good luck with it all xx

You can’t force a baby to sleep but a dream feed at about 10;30 might help

I would cut one sleep out during the day good luck

geeee i wish i knew the answer 2 this

A friend of mine work at tricillian and said that some babies are simply not ready sleep through the night until sometimes 4 years of age. Each baby is so different and meets this milestone when they are ready

I hope you are on the right track and getting a sound nights sleep.

Hope you managed to get the advice you needed.

It is really difficult to function in the day time when you are having a constantly broken sleep at night. Hope you have had better luck now.

Some babies do and some don’t I hope you were one of the lucky ones and made to sleep through the night

Sleepless nights make the days. Very difficult.

It is good if you can get him to self settle. My kids have gone through stages where they’ll self settle and sleep good, and others where they don’t. I hope its going well.

Don’t get up to every sound like I did!

Hope that helps and good luck,

Typical sleep at this age

At 9 months, babies typically sleep about14 hours a day, including a nap several times a day for one to two hours at a time.

Ready for sleep training
If your baby hasn’t yet settled into a sleep pattern that fits your family life, now might be a good time to try some type of sleep training. Sleep training methods can help your baby go to sleep more easily, sleep for longer periods at night, and keep more regular hours.

Sleeping through the night
If your baby now sleeps for nine or ten hours at night, it means she’s figured out how to settle back to sleep – a sign that you’re raising a good sleeper.

If your baby’s still waking up at night for feedings, she’s probably ready for night weaning, if that’s what you choose. But babies this age don’t necessarily wake up because they’re hungry.

We all wake up several times every night for brief periods of time. And as adults, we put ourselves back to sleep each time – so quickly we don’t even remember it in the morning. If your baby hasn’t mastered this skill, she’ll wake up and cry during the night even if she’s not hungry.

Waking up again
Don’t be surprised if your sound sleeper suddenly becomes a night owl or has a hard time falling asleep at this age. Why? Sleep disturbances often go hand-in-hand with reaching major milestones in cognitive and motor development and with separation anxiety.

At 9 to 12 months, your baby’s likely to be crawling, pulling up, and learning to walk. And because she’s refining and expanding on these skills, she may wake up at night to practice or be too excited to fall asleep. If she can’t soothe herself back to sleep, she’ll end up crying for you.

Separation anxiety could also be the cause of your baby’s wake-up calls. Waking up and finding you not there may cause some distress. But she’ll probably calm down as soon as you enter the room and greet her.

How you can establish healthy sleep habits

This is a time to continue working on the techniques you and your baby learned in the first nine months, including:

Stick to a consistent bedtime routine.
We can’t say it often enough: You and your baby will both benefit from a nightly bedtime ritual. You can opt for the tried-and-true – giving her a bath, reading her a bedtime story, and tucking her in – or add a quiet game into the mix.

Make sure your baby finds the routine soothing. For example, if she hates taking baths, move them earlier in the day. Or sing songs if she’d rather chew on a book than be read to. Just be sure to follow the same routine every night. Children thrive on consistency and feel more secure when they know what to expect.

Also, start your bedtime routine at a reasonable hour so she’s not overtired, which may make it harder for her to get to sleep.

Make sure your baby has a regular schedule.
Bedtime may go more smoothly if you make an effort to keep the rest of your baby’s daily schedule consistent, too. If she naps, eats, plays, and gets ready for bed at about the same time every day, she’ll be much more likely to fall asleep without a struggle.

Give your child plenty of chances to fall asleep on her own.
If you want your baby to sleep independently, she needs opportunities to practice this important skill. Instead of nursing or rocking her to sleep, let her practice falling asleep on her own by putting her in bed when she’s relaxed and drowsy. Otherwise she’ll probably cry when she wakes up during the night and need your help to drop off again.

How are you going hun??

Sometimes you just have to wait for kids to do these things in their own time. My two year old and four year old both regularly wake during the night, nothing I have tried has made them sleep through the night.