Sentences with phrase «when rem»

When REM attended the 1993 National Association of Realtors convention in Miami Beach, everyone said we were crazy to go.

When REM becomes your domain it will be your business until then none of this about anyone's identity or user name (s) is any of your business.

That was one of the very first email questions I received when REM first published the column in 2010.

Part of what this article does, is raise the question as to when the REM editors need to be more pro-active and add journalistic balance or contribution to some or certain articles — by posing questions to the brokerage principles who seek to spread their message, herein.

I'd also love to see the day when REM has a special monthly section about the gay communnity and Realtors who are gay.

When REM began there was no Realtor.ca, and no national MLS.

Consider what Royal LePage corporate had to say on this subject when REM first broke the story:

But when REM sleep is disturbed, emotional distress may accumulate.

Nightmares tend to happen during the second half of a night's sleep, when REM intervals are longer.

And when REM activity is suppressed, people may sleep longer but don't feel fully rested.

Not exact matches

When you have a drink before bed, «sleep is lighter, and you have less REM (the deepest stage of sleep),» says sleep expert Dr. Lisa Shives.

The first is actually creativity, because it's during REM sleep and dreaming specifically when the brain starts to collide all of the information that you've recently learned together with all of this back catalog of autobiographical information that you've got stored up in the brain.

It detailed when I got into bed, actually went to sleep, my average heart rate, what type of sleep (light, REM, deep) I had gotten throughout the night, how long I slept, and how long it took me to get out of bed in the morning.

«Lucid dreaming is tied to REM sleep, and the second half of the night in general is when that starts getting good.

If you're not getting high - quality rest, with several REM cycles, your motivation and energy will lag when it's time to get up in the morning.

Many studies have linked motivation levels with REM sleep (which stands for rapid eye movement and is the part of sleep when you dream).

(maybe to see his G.f - a certain French singer or to ref a volleyball vz hockey match) but just rem that big transfers always happen when he is out of england I.e Sanchez Cech and Welbeck (really?sorry for this)..

You can both enjoy some much - needed REM sleep and feel more rejuvenated when you awaken.

Moreover, unlike the adults, babies go into light sleep directly when they fall asleep and often return to REM sleep throughout the night.

Then I watch the monitor to see when baby is in that REM (rapid eye movement) part of sleep.

REM is important for babies; it is the time when your child's brain is development, and they are gaining stimulation.

They tend to happen later at night, during the second half of sleep during REM (rapid eye movement), when we are dreaming.

So, when a baby goes through a really big developmental milestone, they're probably going to spend more time in REM Sleep which means it's going to be more disrupted sleep.

During the night, people fall in and out of REM and non-REM sleep; REM (rapid eye movement) sleep is lighter and easier to disrupt; during this phase of sleep the mind is still active and this is when dreams and nightmares take place.

Typically, the rapid eye movement (REM) stage is when we are dreaming, but night terrors do not actually occur during this stage as they are not a dream but a sudden reaction of fear from one transitory stage of sleep to another.

You will be able to notice the difference in your baby when they are in deep sleep and REM sleep; you may be able to see their eyes moving under their eye lids, they may move about, make noises and stir.

Nightmares happen during the REM cycle of sleep, whereas night terrors occur during a phase of sleep when dreaming does not occur.

When this change takes place, baby moves from 50 % REM sleep to 25 % in order to make room for those first two stages.

They cycle between light sleep and REM sleep until around either weeks of age, when deeper sleep starts to appear.

As adults, we spend about one quarter of our sleep time in REM sleep — the time when our eyes jerk and bodies twitch.

When babies first fall asleep, they enter immediately into the newborn version of REM (sometimes called «active sleep»).

Night terrors usually happen about 2 or 3 hours after a child falls asleep, when sleep moves from the deepest stage of non-REM sleep to lighter REM sleep.

A night terror is caused by partial awakenings from non-REM, or non-dream, sleep and that's why they occur about two to three hours after your little one falls asleep — it's when sleep transitions from the non-REM sleep to lighter REM sleep, the stage where dreams occur.

REM sleep, when most dreams occur, tends to make a baby drowsy.

The largest effect was on the number of times the mice went in and out of a sleep phase called paradoxical sleep, which resembles REM (rapid eye movement) sleep in humans, when dreams occur and memories are strengthened.

Most dreams occur during the stage of sleep when slumberers start making rapid eye movements, called REM sleep.

When people are woken from deep sleep, they typically recall experiencing nothing or, at best, only some vague bodily feeling; this experience contrasts with the highly emotional narratives our brains weave during rapid - eye - movement (REM) sleep.

When people are woken from REM sleep, they usually report vivid dreams.

As REM sleep begins, the cortex becomes as active as when we're awake — a sign that our imaginations are running riot in those fits of nightly madness we call dreaming.

«When someone is prone to REM - related behavioral disorder, I often caution their sleep partners to get out of bed, turn on the lights, and call from the doorway,» says Emsellem, author of Snooze... or Lose!

A variety of mammals spend far more time in REM sleep during early life than when they are adults.

People with apnea do have fewer nightmares, which really isn't that surprising because apnea disrupts sleep, leading to less REM sleep, which is when dreams usually happen, including nightmares.

So, when the UI researchers noticed an increase in brain activity while the newborn rats were twitching during REM sleep but not when the animals were awake and moving, they conducted several follow - up experiments to determine whether sleep twitching is a unique self - generated movement that is processed as if it lacks corollary discharge.

Dreams Can Come Alive When most people enter the dream - filled REM stage of sleep, their brain mercifully paralyzes most muscles.

When the neurons were activated, sleeping mice entered REM sleep within seconds.

And because they can slide rapidly into REM at any time, people with narcolepsy are prone to hallucinations — or what sleep researchers refer to as hypnagogic imagery — when falling asleep.

When a laser triggers an optogenetic switch in neurons in the medulla of a sleeping mouse, the animal goes from non-REM sleep (NREM) into REM or dream sleep.

In recent sleep lab studies of 600 people age 30 or older, Mignot was surprised to find that 1 percent — or 20 times as many as with classic narcolepsy — suffered from inordinate sleepiness, had a high frequency of the autoimmune marker linked to narcolepsy, and went very rapidly into REM when they napped.

When we move our eyes in REM sleep, according to the study, specific brain regions show sudden surges of activity that resemble the pattern that occurs when we are introduced to a new image — suggesting that eye movements during REM sleep are responsible for resetting our dream «snapshots.&raWhen we move our eyes in REM sleep, according to the study, specific brain regions show sudden surges of activity that resemble the pattern that occurs when we are introduced to a new image — suggesting that eye movements during REM sleep are responsible for resetting our dream «snapshots.&rawhen we are introduced to a new image — suggesting that eye movements during REM sleep are responsible for resetting our dream «snapshots.»

When the subjects viewed the same pictures in the morning, those who had been deprived of dream - filled REM sleep were less emotionally affected than those deprived of other sleep phases.