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Psychology
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 weeks ago

I'd have been shattered in year 12 if I'd studied the wrong Caesar for my exam. Wouldn't you? | Paul Daley

High-stakes exam anxiety can persist for decades, producing recurring nightmares and intense physical reactions.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
1 month ago

This Sleep Occurrence May Indicate Your Risk Of Dementia

Frequent distressing dreams or nightmares, especially weekly, are associated with increased risk of cognitive decline and dementia in middle-aged and older adults.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

10 Reasons Why Psychosis Is Not a Waking Nightmare

He said this to try and make me feel like schizophrenia is nothing that is really that different from what others experience, so I shouldn't feel weird, abnormal, or ashamed. I truly appreciate the intention behind what he is saying; however, it really has me thinking of this analogy, whether it has merit, and what the true differences are between a nightmare and a psychotic break.
Mental health
Health
fromtime.com
4 months ago

Is Cheese Giving You Nightmares?

Dietary habits have been historically linked to sleep disturbances, including nightmares.
Health
fromMail Online
5 months ago

Study FINALLY settles the debate on whether cheese prompts nightmares

Eating cheese before bed significantly increases the likelihood of nightmares, especially with brie.
Cheese can affect sleep quality due to its nutritional composition.
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