| Posted: 15 August 2007 at 9:01pm | IP Logged
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Joe's done it again. Just about to come up to get ready for bed and I hear a resounding THUMP, the type of thump that you know is someone's head colliding with something hard. He starts crying, I go legging it into the lounge, and he has a massive (really, it's massive sticky-out, not massive spread-out) blue lump on his forehead. It must extend from his head by about a centimetre.
Why do they always do this at bedtime? You hear all the first aid thing about observing them being improtant and not letting them go to sleep, but what if they've stayed up so are overtired anyway, and how can you observe them and check their vision if they're asleep? Is he tired because it's late, or is he tired because he hit his head? I don't know!
I've just checked him and he's snoring away, and is obviously sleeping very heavily as I pulled his eyelids up to make sure his eyes looked OK and he didn't even flinch when I shone the torch at him. (His eyes do look OK.) He didn't pass out or throw up, but this lump is really big. IT's not as big as the one that Noah did that led to me calling 999. That was like someone had put an egg under his skin, truly, but this one is bad enough. I hate being a parent sometimes. How am I supposed to sleep tonight now? What do you look for to know they're OK if they're sleeping?
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