Don’t rush to nurse yet! Babies wake up at night and are frightened at night. Targeted measures should be understood.

Children waking up at night is one of the most distressing problems for parents. At night, with the crying of children, parents will wake up constantly. Is the child hungry? Is it uncomfortable? Did you have a nightmare? First of all, it is important to know that children wake up at night does not mean they are hungry. There are many and complicated reasons for waking up at night. Excrement and urine, eczema, changes in cold and heat, stimulation during the day, change of environment, family members, mother starting to work, learning to turn over, tusks and even mosquito bites may all lead to waking up at night. Let’s talk about how to improve the night awakening problem in a Read More …

Frequent nightmares, what should I do?

Everyone has had the experience of dreaming, and we often talk about our dreams. Dreams are brain activities during sleep, and things related to dreams are intriguing in themselves. After summarizing a large number of studies on dreams, researchers believe that dreams are inextricably linked to reality. Dreaming was once considered delusional because the dreamer did not actually understand the extraordinary nature of the facts that appeared in the dream. Moreover, in dreams, the dreamer often lacks alertness and will think that the events in the dream are real without thinking and accept them all. The dreams that we can remember and talk about most are those that are full of drama, complexity, grotesque, illogical, full of fantasy, with strange Read More …

Four Diseases Revealed by Nightmare

Frequent nightmares may be caused by work or life stress, anxiety, and changes in certain drugs or hormones. However, some serious diseases can also lead to nightmares. The Huffington Post recently published a study confirming [4 diseases revealed by nightmares]. 1. Heart disease. A Swedish study found an important association between increased nightmares and arrhythmia and intermittent chest pain in older men and women. The study also found that chest pain and arrhythmia increased significantly in women aged 40 to 64 who had frequent nightmares and poor sleep. Spastic chest pain may further increase after menopause. 2. Parkinson’s disease. Three recent studies published in the British journal Lancet Neurology show that patients with sleep disorders often scream, cry, kick and Read More …

Almost everyone has nightmares. Why?

Because you have to study, take exams, work overtime, make money, get promoted, buy a house, get married, raise a baby, and reach the peak of your life! To study, to take exams, to work, to work overtime, to make money, to be promoted, to buy a house, to get married, to raise a baby, to reach the peak of life! To study, to take exams, to work, to work overtime, to make money, to be promoted, to buy a house, to get married, to raise a baby, to reach the peak of life! Every one It’s all nightmares (cross out! ) Dream Hello! Can you be serious? Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, Almost everyone dreams Read More …

Four Diseases Revealed by Nightmare

Frequent nightmares may be caused by work or life stress, anxiety, and changes in certain drugs or hormones. However, some serious diseases can also lead to nightmares. The Huffington Post recently published a study confirming [4 diseases revealed by nightmares]. 1. Heart disease. A Swedish study found an important association between increased nightmares and arrhythmia and intermittent chest pain in older men and women. The study also found that chest pain and arrhythmia increased significantly in women aged 40 to 64 who had frequent nightmares and poor sleep. Spastic chest pain may further increase after menopause. 2. Parkinson’s disease. Three recent studies published in the British journal Lancet Neurology show that patients with sleep disorders often scream, cry, kick and Read More …