These are some of the most common signs of night terrors in toddlers and children, but keep in mind that symptoms may vary from child to child. If your little one sleeps in a different room, or you are a deep sleeper, you may not notice it right away, unless woken up by screams or...
A smaller percentage of toddlers, an estimated 1 to 5 percent, have sleep apnea. That’s more serious, as your toddler will temporarily stop breathing for a few seconds as she snores. What to do: If your child is only snoring once in a while, try elevating the head of the crib or...