Don't Miss
- Big Health Care Disparities Persist Across the U.S., New Report Finds
- Teens Often Bullied Online About Their Weight: Study
- Work That Challenges Your Brain Helps You Stay Sharp With Age
- Urine Test Might Spot Head-and-Neck Cancers Early
- Many Seniors Are Overmedicated, But ChatGPT Might Prevent That
- Antipsychotics May Do Great Harm to People With Dementia: Report
- Two-Drug Combo Curbs Drinking for People Battling Severe Alcoholism
- Most Homeless Americans Are Battling Mental Illness
- FDA Recalls Heart Failure Devices Linked to Injuries and Deaths
- COVID Does Not Spur Asthma in Kids, Study Finds
Health Tip: Talking in Your Sleep
By LadyLively on July 20, 2017
Talking in one’s sleep is common. But the National Sleep Foundation says it may not be anything to worry about, except when it is attributed to or results in:
- Using alcohol or drugs.
- Feeling stressed, depressed or anxious.
- Getting insufficient sleep.
- Waking up feeling tired or overwhelmed.
Talk with your doctor if you’re concerned about talking in your sleep.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.