Yes. ETOH (alcohol) will alter the amount of REM sleep you get. You tend to stay in shallower states of sleeping while drunk, hence the reason many still feel tired after a night of drinking even if they do sleep.
I believe it causes sleep disturbances for most people regardless of age. It escalates the chances of waking up to go to the bathroom. Alcohol is known to help people fall asleep but even more well known to prevent people from getting good sleep.
Alcohol can initially help people fall asleep faster, but it disrupts the overall sleep cycle, particularly REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. While alcohol may increase non-REM sleep in the first half of the night, it typically reduces the duration and quality of REM sleep as the night progresses. This disruption can lead to poorer sleep quality and can affect cognitive and emotional functioning the next day. Overall, alcohol is not a healthy facilitator of REM sleep.
For people who snore frequently, weight control, avoidance of evening alcohol or tranquilizers, and adjustment of sleeping position may help reduce the risk of developing obstructive sleep apnea.
No I think you should help her and when she's better she could go back to sleep.
I think you mean diazepam, which is Valium. It is a benzodiazepine, like Xanax, and Klonopin. It is used to help people with sleep problems, anxiety, etc. Do not mix with alcohol. You can die.
go get some help
Heminevrin (comethiazole) is a depressant. It is used to help you sleep or to give relief from alcohol withdrawal.
I'm pretty sure he's supposed to help people sleep peacefully at night
NyQuil
Hmm, that's a tough one. I'd say about six and a half people british alcohol. Although some british people alcohol more than others. Some british people alcohol chips drink after vomit sleep.
Alcohol can help people relax and open up. Depending on the type of alcohol it can have some health benefits as well.
Caffeine is a psychoactive drug that can impair people's ability to sleep. It is a stimulant that can disrupt the sleep-wake cycle, making it difficult for individuals to fall asleep and stay asleep.