This question cannot be answered in terms of "ever." Each person is an individual, and it is not impossible that someone, somewhere, at some time developed some sort of phobia as a result of night terrors. But generally speaking, the one problem would not necessarily cause the other.
Topamax can potentially cause sleep disturbances, including abnormal dreams or nightmares, which could lead to night terrors in some individuals. It's important to discuss any concerns with your healthcare provider.
Night terrors are very intense episodes of fear and screaming during sleep. They are usually found in children. You can learn more here: http://weird.answers.com/facts/night-terrors-a-frightening-sleep-mystery
There have been phobias of pie in many countries.
Advances in neuroimaging have also led researchers to identify certain parts of the brain and specific neural pathways that are associated with phobias.
A nightmare is one of those dreams where, when you wake up, you thing "Oh, thank goodness. It was only a dream." Then you roll over and go back to sleep. Night terrors are dreams so vivid that you wake up thinking that the incident actually occurred, and may continue to think so until you are fully awake. Most people have them once or twice a year. If you are having night terrors regularly, you need to consult a professional and get some counseling. Frequent sleep disruptions are extremely bad for your physical and emotional health. Whatever you do, don't drink or take sleeping medications to avoid them. They do nothing to correct the underlying problem, and you will become dependent on the booze or meds to help you sleep, just adding another layer of problems.
LAfter taking Tylenol 0-2 hours before sleep, I consistently wake up after a few hours due to a severe nightmare. Other Tylenol usage is asymptomatic. The nightmare is followed by a vivid sensation of shaking ground and pulsating environment (one pulse per 2 sec. or so), accompanied with terror. This sensation lasts for about 30 min, then it gradually wears off. I have been experiencing this from childhood till approx. 16 years age. I have not taken Tylenol before sleep ever since but I believe nothing has changed. Will try when I am sick next time.
The term for a fear of feet is pedophobia. It has been listed in the top ten most common phobias.
if it is a boy it is a good chance it may be night terrors hope that helped This is the usual time babies start teething and start waking up at night again even if they have been sleeping through the night. Try using oragel on the gums or a cold teething ring (put it in the fridge for a couple of hours). If you look at his gums they are probably red, swollen and tender.
I am going to list symptoms alongside with Mental Disorders... "things" that could have been construed as Witchcraft. Epilepsy, Tic Disorders (such as Tourettes), Night Terrors (one report of the trials references a girl waking up screaming in the middle of the night), Autism, ADD or ADHD, Slight Mental Retardation, seizures, and more....
The concept of night has been around since the beginning of time, as it is a natural occurrence caused by the Earth's rotation. Stories related to night have been part of human culture for centuries, with various narratives and folklore from different regions of the world. The depiction and interpretation of night in stories can vary widely depending on cultural beliefs and traditions.
Systematic desensitization works well for phobias, such as fear of flying, heights, or spiders. It can also be effective for anxiety disorders, social phobias, and PTSD. Additionally, it has been utilized in treating performance anxiety and public speaking fears.
Robert Englund has been in 126 movies, some of which include: Nightmare on Elmstreet series, Fear Clinic, Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer, Strangeland, Urban Legend, Motel Fear, Night Terrors, Eaten Alive, and more. Plus he has directed a number of movies as well.