New Help for Children Struggling with Night-time Fears

Summerdale, AL, May 16, 2012 --(PR.com)-- For many parents getting their child to sleep has been a constant struggle. The benefits of good quality sleep are well known, and many academic studies and books have been written that show just how important sleep is for child development.

Lack of sleep or poor sleep in children can result in poor academic performance and poor social performance both at home and at school, and so for tired parents, finding ways to help their children to sleep and to overcome any sleep-related problems that they may have is vital.

A new solution such as the SweetDreamsPJ "Angel Hug" pajamas, complete with a child friendly night charm and DVD animation are one way in which parents of children aged 4 to 8 can conquer nightmares and chase away the bed monsters that stop their child from sleeping through the night.

The Angel Hug pajamas comes with a short DVD animation that works as an instructional aid showing children how to use the night charm as well as helping them with the aid of the guardian angels from the DVD animation imprinted on the PJs, arms wrapping around in a hug, allowing the child to sleep peacefully in the arms of an angel.

The pajamas come complete with the Night Charm, a heart-shaped charm that can be held or worn on their Angel Hug pajamas. The charm plays magical chimes and sparkling lights, empowering the child to chase the closet monsters away as well as providing a sense of security and comfort when troubled by Night Nasties. Children can either wear the charm on their pajamas via a Velcro attachment or hold it for extra comfort through the night.

Conclusion
Allen Wilson founded SweetDreams PJ, and Laci Morgan Creation was involved in the production of the companion DVD. Angel Hug pyjamas and Night Charms works with children aged 4 to 8 to help them to banish their night terrors, bed monsters as well as other fears that may be stopping them sleep at night. This means that fears are dealt with rather than ignored or denied, which psychologists say leads to more productive and beneficial sleep.