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Sleeping disorders
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003210.htm "Sleeping problems, called insomnia, can take several forms: - Difficulty falling asleep
when you first go to bed at night
From medline- reliable resources on sleep disorders.
http://www.helpguide.org/life/sleep_tips.htm
http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20050709/bob9.asp "Sexual abuse may also make a person susceptible to sleep paralysis. Harvard University psychologists Richard J. McNally and Susan A. Clancy have found that, among adults who report having been sexually abused during childhood, nearly half describe at least one past episode of sleep paralysis. In their study, only 13 percent of participants who hadn't been sexually abused reported sleep paralysis. Long-standing sleep disturbances
in those who have been sexually abused may foster the phenomenon, McNally
suggests In the past 10 years, psychologist J. Allan Cheyne of the University of Waterloo in Canada has collected more than 28,000 tales of sleep paralysis.In the past 10 years, psychologist J. Allan Cheyne of the University of Waterloo in Canada has collected more than 28,000 tales of sleep paralysis." http://www.dreamsnightmares.com/sleepparalysis.html "Sleeping position: It has been long suspected, and frequently reported, that lying in the supine (face-up) position seems to be associated with sleep paralysis...A number of people have been suggesting rapidly moving one's eyes back and forth as a way of bringing a bout of SP to an end. " "Al Cheyne of the University of Waterloo has discovered that between 25 and 30 per cent of the population reports that they have experienced at least a mild form of sleep paralysis at least once. It most often has an adolescent onset but can begin at any age. Cheyne believes sleep paralysis to be an hallucination created by physical things occurring in the body as a result of a dysfunction or malfunction of the normal R.E.M. state of sleep. This malfunction may be brought on by life stressors or sleep deprivation. Cheyne has also discovered a much higher incidence of sleep paralysis for those who sleep on their back. He has found that changing sleep position can reduce the incidence of these nightmares. He also suggests getting up and physically moving around after having an episode as several can occur in one night." |
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