H.B.
Honey, I feel for you my youngest son was not a good sleeper at all either and it was so hard to even make it through the day sometimes. The good news is it will get better, I know that doesn't help much now but it does. I was always told the first three months are the hardest and they were. It seems really unfair that after the toll pregnancy and child birth took on your body that you not only have to deal with hormone issues, a new baby but sleep deprivation too. I know a lot of people suggest starting cereal to fill baby up and hopefully get her to sleep longer but I never really had any luck with that and once had a doctor tell me that a babies tummy can only hold so much food at a time so really no matter how much you try to fill her up she probably will want to eat as often as she always has. I have four children and the thing that always worked best for me was to make sure that during the day when she is sleeping you dont tip-toe around go about your daily activities turn the lights on open the blinds let her know this is the time to be up. Then at night when my kids would wake up I would change their diaper only if they had pooped or were really wet and did it with little or no light and no matter how much they smiled or cooed I would try not to play, I would whisper to them feed them and try to lay them back down, if they cried and didnt want to go back to bed i would get them back up(I never could let them just cry, and at this young age you can't) and rock them till they were ready to go back to bed. I really think this helped them get their days and nights straight, your baby will crave the interaction of the day and want to be up then. My only other advice is rest as much as possible with your baby let the housework go for now get some sleep whenever you can. Good Luck!! And remember it will get easier.