Tag Archive for 'sleep-myths'
Waking Up on the Wrong Side of Bed
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung May 21st, 2007 in How to sleep better, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Myths.Such an expression of using “Waking up on the wrong side of Bed” will always point towards people who may start their day with practically all things going wrong. It should not be taken literally such as that of waking up in a position where people would normally not want to be in. It is basically used to describe people who may not be in a good mood or be grouchy at times.
There are a lot of things to consider when people are termed this way. One is perhaps people who may not be able to get enough sleep, owing it all to a bad dream or simply waking up in a bad mood. Overall, the manner of sleeping has a big thing to do with it. While people may not put much weight on such an expression, anyone can indeed wake up on the wrong side of bed at any time they may not even be aware of.
Further reading:How to Become an Early Riser
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Dream Interpretations with Life
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung May 20th, 2007 in SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Myths.It is automatic for people to dream. For some, these are subconscious mannerisms which may eventually be forgotten once a person awakens. However, dreams have a certain superstitious belief which makes them something worth analyzing. There are various points and analysis that may be given, but the thing is, people would have to remember them first before they can be properly evaluated.

The thing is, most of the time, dreams are forgotten. Some people may hold certain parts of their dream but if asked to narrate them as a whole, there will most certainly be inconsistencies. Some may even misinterpret them or fabricate them according to what they want to come out. But the gist of the dream is the most important aspect about it. It is the point where interpretations will start and make people think of why such dreams were given to them and for what purpose.
No one can justify how dreams are made of. But for sure, some may like or dislike what they mean. They are subconscious thoughts that need to be evaluated. The last means of accepting what dreams truly stand for would depend on the people in the end.
Further reference articles for reading:
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Sharpening Memories Through Sleep
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung May 20th, 2007 in Health Issues, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Myths.The human mind is a part of the human body that operates all throughout, even without body movement from the various parts such as the arms and legs. Brains functions continuously and strains which come in the form of headaches and migraines are a certainty, especially when people have to input everything needed for them to be able to think and make decisions at certain moments.

Sleep is the resort that most brains can turn to whenever the need for rest and regeneration of strength is needed by the human brain. Many people choose to forego resting or sleeping, choosing to maximize their time and lean more towards being productive than resting.
However, without sufficient sleep, brains and bodies will reach a point where they may break down and succumb to potential illness and shortcomings. People become haggard and tend to forget some things in an instant. This is perhaps one aspect that sleep has which people should start considering. Sleep recharges various parts of the body and this is a reality that people have to take into consideration.
Further reading:
How to Get a Restful Night Sleep
Good Sleep Wakes Up Memory
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Do You Sleepwalk?
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung May 19th, 2007 in Health Issues, How to sleep better, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Myths.
A person alone cannot determine if he or she indeed sleep walks. However, outside that of being seen by others, many would find it out the hard way. Some would find themselves in different places, some with certain changes in their bodies such as dirty feet or pajamas and so on.
Sleepwalking is a normal occurrence. It can victimize practically anyone. As taken from Wikipedia:
Sleepwalking (also called noctambulism or somnambulism), under the larger category of parasomnias, is a sleep disorder where the sufferer engages in activities that are normally associated with wakefulness while asleep or in a sleeplike state.
Hence we may tend to do some things when we are in the trance state. Are you aware of that certain possibility? Better try and find out before it gets out of hand!
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Catching up on Sleep
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung May 18th, 2007 in How to sleep better, SLEEP Fun, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Myths.
People who want to make up for lost sleeping time will always have to open some areas on encountering headaches. These are only normal considering that the regular cycle of sleeping hours would usually be disrupted in such occasions. Thus, while a person can be able to make up for lost sleeping periods, there are side effects that should be open for consideration in the event of trying to extend forthcoming sleeping hours to make up for lost sleeping time.The cycle is only normal. In most cases, disruptions in the regular cycle will often bring problems. Thus some medical assistance may be called for. For people who don’t want to resort to medical prescriptions, they can just live through it for the time being until they can regulate their proper sleeping habits once again.For better insights and comments, here is a link towards what people are saying on how to catch up on lost sleep:
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