Not exact matches
The
most common reason for
sleep terrors is being
sleep deprived, so the first solution is to be proactive and make sure you can get your baby to
sleep soundly.
Sleep issues, including night
terrors, waking at night and insomnia (fear of or inability to fall asleep), are undoubtedly the
most commonly reported challenge of parents of internationally adopted children.
It's important for children to get consistent and quality
sleep, but as
most parents know, that can be easier said than done — especially if your child has night
terrors.
Most children outgrow
sleep terrors by their teenage years.
Night
terrors occur
most often in toddlers and preschoolers and take place during the deepest stages of
sleep.
The
most common trigger for
sleep terrors is not getting enough
sleep.
Most children fall right back to
sleep after a night
terror because they actually have not been awake.
Sleep disturbed by night
terrors means that there is irregular brain activity going on —
most of the brain is «asleep,» but the small part that controls movement, voice, and expression actually remains awake.
Night
terrors are
most common in children and cause feelings of
terror or horror in children during the first few hours of
sleep.
Sleep terrors are
most prevalent in young children, but affect more than 2 % of adults.
But living with
terror for seven years had not made me the
most rational of thinkers, least of all when roused from
sleep.