You are very tired, have agood sleep before you die of the following :
Excessive yawning (1-4 yawns/minute) is associated with a variety of conditions. The majority of these are disorders of the central nervous system, and include epilepsy, encephalitis, brain tumors, multiple sclerosis and progressive supranuclear palsy. Excessive yawning is also associated with opiate withdrawl and the consumption of a variety of drugs that affect neurotransmitters, such as drugs prescribed for Parkinson's disease or depression.
You are very tired, have agood sleep before you die of the following :
Excessive yawning (1-4 yawns/minute) is associated with a variety of conditions. The majority of these are disorders of the central nervous system, and include epilepsy, encephalitis, brain tumors, multiple sclerosis and progressive supranuclear palsy. Excessive yawning is also associated with opiate withdrawl and the consumption of a variety of drugs that affect neurotransmitters, such as drugs prescribed for Parkinson's disease or depression.
Yes, constant yawning can be a symptom of cocaine withdrawal. Yawning is a common withdrawal symptom associated with stimulant drugs like cocaine due to changes in brain chemistry. It is important to seek professional help to manage withdrawal symptoms and address substance use disorder.
yes............and it can also mean you are tired
Excessive yawning can be a symptom associated with various conditions, but it is not a direct symptom of mitral valve problems. Mitral valve issues, such as mitral valve prolapse or regurgitation, may lead to symptoms like palpitations, shortness of breath, or fatigue. However, if excessive yawning occurs, it may be related to factors like fatigue, anxiety, or changes in oxygen levels rather than directly indicating a mitral valve disorder. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis if you have concerns.
Bumps , Rash , constant pain
A constant neck pain is definitely a symptom of whiplash. Headaches is also a symptom for whiplash. However, headaches are also symptoms for other things.
As we all know, when we get tiered we can become sleepy, groggy, grouchy, and even down right mean! But did you know that yawning is not just a symptom of being tired, but could be a sign of something much much more serious... yawning is a symptom of a lack of oxygen to your body. That’s right, a lack of oxygen can result in low 02 levels in your blood and that can cause a variety of problems which include sleepiness and yawning not to mention other more serious conditions in the respiratory system. So if you happen to have a pulse-ox (the little thingy that they put on your finger at the hospital), try using it the next time you find yourself yawning in excess.Musicdad.
I've been taking seroquel for nearly three and a half years now. I know exactly what you are talking about. I would have yawning fits after a night that I was already quite tired, and then preceded to take my medication. I would wake up the next day still moderately feeling the effects, with yawning added as well. I also experienced these symptoms when I would take a few more then were prescribed on nights that I found it borderline impossible to sleep. For me the yawning is only present when too much of the medication is taken. You can go back to your doctor and see if you can lower your dose just a tad. If you are not taking seroquel for psychosis or seizures you will be suprised to find that seroquel even at low levels can help greatly with sleep and when coupled with another depression medication its awesome at making your life feel vastly better.
they say its due to a lack of oxygen to the brain....it happens to me as a result of me being around air conditioninWell I always yawn when I'm tired, it gives me more energy but it makes me sleepy or when you se someone else yawning constantly!-Icelopbunny
Yawning is not a disease.
if rude and yawning are defined as such i don't see any reason why the act of yawning be rude. yawning is physiologic. would urinating and defecating be rude also?
Yawning involves the respiratory and nervous systems. The act of yawning helps to increase oxygen intake and regulate carbon dioxide levels in the body, while also serving as a trigger for changes in alertness and arousal controlled by the brain.
The spelling of the yawning sound is "yawn."