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A hypnagogic sensation is any sensory experience, such as seeing flashing lights or hearing voices, that occurs as a person is falling asleep. These sensations are often vivid and can be a normal part of the transition between wakefulness and sleep.
hypnagogic state
Sleep Apnea
It is similar to the feeling of a "falling dream" when stage one of sleep is reached. Hypnagogia is the point between wakefulness and sleep.
It depends upon which part of the word is most important. If "sleep" is the essential part, then the root is hypnos; but if "leading to, or causing" is the core meaning, then the root is ago, to lead.
A hallucination that occurs after REM state when you're awakening.
A hypnagogic hallucination refers to the transitional states of to and from sleep. It is also referred to as hypnagogia and has been popular in the Psychology literature since 1983.
ύπνος hypnos [eepnos] (see hypnotize) (=the sleep)κώμα = coma (deep sleep)κοιμάμαι [keemame] (= I sleep)νάρκη [narkee] = numbness (see narcotic)λήθαργο [leethargo] = lethargy, the state of being drowsy
Hypnagogic Hallucination/Sleep Paralysis
Medications include antidepressants (tricyclic antidepressants or SSRIs) treat cataplexy, hypnagogic hallucinations, sleep paralysis and stimulants (amphetamines) may increase alertness.
A sleep phenom refers to an unusual or exceptional phenomenon related to sleep patterns or behaviors that may occur in individuals. This can include phenomena like sleepwalking, lucid dreaming, or hypnagogic hallucinations. Such experiences can provide insights into the complexities of sleep and consciousness, often leading to further research in sleep science. Understanding these phenomena can help in addressing sleep disorders and enhancing overall sleep quality.
Is REM sleep deprivation associated with SIDS?