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4289227Sleep Paralysis, (Parasomnia) A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditionshttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/sleep-paralysis---parasomnia--a-simple-guide-to-the-condition--diagnosis--treatment-and-related-conditions-9780463932179/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/3494904/cc6795d6-a64f-48ab-b307-96bf40c54e29.jpg?v=638385454530770000MXNKenneth KeeOutOfStock/Ebooks/4225326Sleep Paralysis, (Parasomnia) A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions00https://www.gandhi.com.mx/sleep-paralysis---parasomnia--a-simple-guide-to-the-condition--diagnosis--treatment-and-related-conditions-9780463932179/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/3494904/cc6795d6-a64f-48ab-b307-96bf40c54e29.jpg?v=638385454530770000OutOfStockMXN0DIEbook20209780463932179_W3siaWQiOiJkZTQ0YjI1Yy00MzM4LTQ0NmMtOGZjNi1lMDI4MzI5YmJlNjQiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjU5LCJkaXNjb3VudCI6MCwic2VsbGluZ1ByaWNlIjo1OSwiaW5jbHVkZXNUYXgiOnRydWUsInByaWNlVHlwZSI6IklwcCIsImN1cnJlbmN5IjoiTVhOIiwiZnJvbSI6IjIwMjQtMDUtMjJUMDM6MDA6MDBaIiwicmVnaW9uIjoiTVgiLCJpc1ByZW9yZGVyIjpmYWxzZX1d9780463932179_<p>This book describes Sleep Paralysis, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases</p><p>Ever woken up in the in the night or morning and felt that you are unable to move the body from the bed as though paralyzed: that is the case of a person experiencing sleep paralysis.</p><p>You feel as though that there is a weight pressing on your chest preventing you from sitting upright.</p><p>You cannot even move your lips to call for help.</p><p>There seems to be some one or some thing strange watching you, frightening you.</p><p>After a minute of fear, you suddenly rise from your bed and rush to switch on the lights.</p><p>Sleep paralysis happens when the patient temporarily cannot move or speak upon waking up or falling asleep.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is a temporary loss of muscle function while the patient is sleeping.</p><p>It normally happens:</p><ol><li>When a person is falling asleep,</li><li>Shortly after the patient has fallen asleep, or</li><li>When he or she is waking up.</li></ol><p>While sleep paralysis is fairly frequent and does not cause any physical harm, it can be frightening.</p><p>There are some things the patient can do to decrease the risk of having an episode.</p><p>During some stages of sleep, the body goes into a temporary paralysis, which may stop the patient from acting out any dreams.</p><p>Paralysis during sleep is normal, but the patient is normally not aware of it since the patient is asleep at the time.</p><p>If this off switch persists for a few seconds to a few minutes after the patient wake up, the patient will be fully aware of being paralyzed.</p><p>The patient may find it distressing that he or she cannot move or talk, even though the patient can hear normally.</p><p>Sleep paralysis normally happens just as the patient is waking up, but can happen when the patient is falling asleep.</p><p>Episodes of sleep paralysis can occasionally involve hallucinations, which may be frightening.</p><p>The patient may sense that there is an intruder in the room.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is more frequent in adolescence and normally disappears as the patient get older.</p><p>It is not known to cause any medical risk.</p><p>Those with sleep paralysis normally have this disorder for the first time between 14 and 17 years old.</p><p>It is a fairly frequent sleep disorder.</p><p>Doctors estimate it happens in anywhere between 5 and 40 percent of people.</p><p>Episodes of sleep paralysis may happen along with another sleep disorder known as narcolepsy.</p><p>Narcolepsy is a chronic sleep disorder that produces overwhelming drowsiness and sudden sleep attacks throughout the day.</p><p>Many people who do not have narcolepsy can still have sleep paralysis.</p><p>This disorder is not dangerous.</p><p>Though it can feel alarming to some, no medical intervention is normally required.</p><p>Sleep paralysis may happen on its own.</p><p>It is not necessarily a sign of any disorders.</p><p>Sleep paralysis may also be related to medical disorders, such as migraine, mental health (anxiety), obstructive sleep apnea, and a long-term brain disorder called narcolepsy.</p><p>People with narcolepsy have excessive daytime drowsiness and sudden episodes of sleep, regardless of the situations.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is also linked to:</p><ol><li>Not getting enough sleep (sleep deprivation or insomnia) or having regular disturbances to sleep such as shift work</li></ol><p>Inadequate sleep may also raise the danger of sleep paralysis.</p><ol start2><li>Irregular sleeping patterns, such as those felt by shift workers or students, or due to jet lag</li></ol><p>Having a disturbed sleep schedule has also been linked to sleep paralysis.</p><p>The sleep schedule can be disturbed during working night shifts or being jet lagged.</p><ol start3><li>Family history of sleep paralysis</li></ol><p>Sleep paralysis that happens alone does not normally necessitate treatment.</p><p>TABLE OF CONTENT<br />Introduction<br />Chapter 1 Sleep Paralysis<br />Chapter 2 Causes<br />Chapter 3 Symptoms<br />Chapter 4 Diagnosis<br />Chapter 5 Treatment<br />Chapter 6 Prognosis<br />Chapter 7 Narcolepsy<br />Chapter 8 Night Terror (Sleep Terror)<br />Epilogue</p>...(*_*)9780463932179_<p>This book describes Sleep Paralysis, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases</p><p>Ever woken up in the in the night or morning and felt that you are unable to move the body from the bed as though paralyzed: that is the case of a person experiencing sleep paralysis.</p><p>You feel as though that there is a weight pressing on your chest preventing you from sitting upright.</p><p>You cannot even move your lips to call for help.</p><p>There seems to be some one or some thing strange watching you, frightening you.</p><p>After a minute of fear, you suddenly rise from your bed and rush to switch on the lights.</p><p>Sleep paralysis happens when the patient temporarily cannot move or speak upon waking up or falling asleep.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is a temporary loss of muscle function while the patient is sleeping.</p><p>It normally happens:</p><ol><li>When a person is falling asleep,</li><li>Shortly after the patient has fallen asleep, or</li><li>When he or she is waking up.</li></ol><p>While sleep paralysis is fairly frequent and does not cause any physical harm, it can be frightening.</p><p>There are some things the patient can do to decrease the risk of having an episode.</p><p>During some stages of sleep, the body goes into a temporary paralysis, which may stop the patient from acting out any dreams.</p><p>Paralysis during sleep is normal, but the patient is normally not aware of it since the patient is asleep at the time.</p><p>If this off switch persists for a few seconds to a few minutes after the patient wake up, the patient will be fully aware of being paralyzed.</p><p>The patient may find it distressing that he or she cannot move or talk, even though the patient can hear normally.</p><p>Sleep paralysis normally happens just as the patient is waking up, but can happen when the patient is falling asleep.</p><p>Episodes of sleep paralysis can occasionally involve hallucinations, which may be frightening.</p><p>The patient may sense that there is an intruder in the room.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is more frequent in adolescence and normally disappears as the patient get older.</p><p>It is not known to cause any medical risk.</p><p>Those with sleep paralysis normally have this disorder for the first time between 14 and 17 years old.</p><p>It is a fairly frequent sleep disorder.</p><p>Doctors estimate it happens in anywhere between 5 and 40 percent of people.</p><p>Episodes of sleep paralysis may happen along with another sleep disorder known as narcolepsy.</p><p>Narcolepsy is a chronic sleep disorder that produces overwhelming drowsiness and sudden sleep attacks throughout the day.</p><p>Many people who do not have narcolepsy can still have sleep paralysis.</p><p>This disorder is not dangerous.</p><p>Though it can feel alarming to some, no medical intervention is normally required.</p><p>Sleep paralysis may happen on its own.</p><p>It is not necessarily a sign of any disorders.</p><p>Sleep paralysis may also be related to medical disorders, such as migraine, mental health (anxiety), obstructive sleep apnea, and a long-term brain disorder called narcolepsy.</p><p>People with narcolepsy have excessive daytime drowsiness and sudden episodes of sleep, regardless of the situations.</p><p>Sleep paralysis is also linked to:</p><ol><li>Not getting enough sleep (sleep deprivation or insomnia) or having regular disturbances to sleep such as shift work</li></ol><p>Inadequate sleep may also raise the danger of sleep paralysis.</p><ol start"2"><li>Irregular sleeping patterns, such as those felt by shift workers or students, or due to jet lag</li></ol><p>Having a disturbed sleep schedule has also been linked to sleep paralysis.</p><p>The sleep schedule can be disturbed during working night shifts or being jet lagged.</p><ol start"3"><li>Family history of sleep paralysis</li></ol><p>Sleep paralysis that happens alone does not normally necessitate treatment.</p><p>TABLE OF CONTENT<br />Introduction<br />Chapter 1 Sleep Paralysis<br />Chapter 2 Causes<br />Chapter 3 Symptoms<br />Chapter 4 Diagnosis<br />Chapter 5 Treatment<br />Chapter 6 Prognosis<br />Chapter 7 Narcolepsy<br />Chapter 8 Night Terror (Sleep Terror)<br />Epilogue</p>...9780463932179_Kenneth Keelibro_electonico_80df0c91-0b1a-3fba-8809-1d3407769673_9780463932179;9780463932179_9780463932179Kenneth KeeInglésMéxicohttps://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/smashwords-epub-d6a476a5-9612-44c9-b99e-98f2ec211984.epub2020-02-29T00:00:00+00:00Kenneth Kee