#sleepdisturbance — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sleepdisturbance, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/199159/ Guideline Outlines How to Taper Benzodiazepines Safely #addiction #anxiety #AnxietyDisorder #benzodiazepines #ChronicPain #ClinicalGuidelines #GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder;GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder;GeneralisedAnxietyDisorder;GeneralisedAnxietyDisorder(GAD);GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder(GAD) #Guidelines #Health #Medication #opioids #pain #PainManagement #PrimaryCare #SleepDisturbance;AbnormalSleepPattern;SleepDisorders;Somnipathy #TreatmentGuidelines #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/103031/ GPs May Soon Prescribe ADHD Meds in France #AbnormalSleepPattern #ADHD;AttentionDeficitHyperactivityDisorder #anxiety #AnxietyDisorder #arrhythmia #AttentionDeficitHyperactivityDisorder(ADHD) #Blood #child #childhood #Children #Epilepsy #EU #Europe #France #Hospitals #kids #PatientSafety #Pediatrics #PracticeManagement #PreventiveScreening #revenue #screening #SeizureDisorder #Sleep #SleepApnea;SleepApnoea #SleepDisorder #SleepDisturbance #somnipathy
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Yes, that's the "dorveille" I talked about. Interesting article, thanks! Hadn't seen its rediscovery credited to 1 man—Roger Ekirch—before.
About commonly sleeping in same bed: As a young lawyer in the 1830s and 1840s, Abraham Lincoln rode the circuit from town to town in rural Illinois. Lawyers & the judge often shared a bed or beds. Everyone else wanted to sleep in the middle for warmth, but Lincoln favored an end position…so he could read.
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Huh, interesting. Thanks! I knew about the sleep scientists, and as I indicated first learned about dorveilles from medieval history. But hadn't thought about anthropology.
Fieldwork in bedrooms must be interesting.
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Sorry for delayed response; real life intrudes ...
Agreed, "dorveille" was a magnificent find for me just on its own. That satisfied feeling you get when "they've got a word for that."
And the light it shines (ahem) onto medieval history was an added plus.
Glad you're still staving off true insomnia!
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Last night, as fairly frequently, I experienced what medieval French society called a “dorveille” — an hour or two of wakefulness in the middle of the night, between two periods of sleep.
This seemingly was a fairly common phenomenon for our agriculturalist ancestors. Perhaps it’s less common now because electric lights keep us up later, compressing our sleeping time?
I usually read during my white midnights. Do you have dorveilles? What do you do during them?