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: These Triggers May be a Nightmare
By LadyLively on November 6, 2015
Nightmares may be more frightening if you’re a child and don’t understand what’s behind them.
The Mayo Clinic explains potential causes for bad dreams:
- Daily events that cause stress, or major life changes (such as a move or loss in the family).
- A traumatic accident or injury.
- Insufficient sleep.
- Some medications, such as antidepressants.
- Certain health conditions, such as significant anxiety.
- Abusing or withdrawing from alcohol or drugs.
- Watching a scary movie or reading a scary book.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.