Sleep apnea is a disease that occurs when people walk or do other activities while sleeping.


The normal sleep cycle consists of stages ranging from easy sleep to deep sleep. During what is known as rapid sleep (REM), the eyes move faster and sweet dreams are more common.


Every night people go through many sleep cycles without REM and REM. Insomnia (snow embolism) often occurs during deep and non-REM sleep (known as N3 sleep).


Sleeping on the feet is more common in children and adolescents than in adults. This is because people do not get enough sleep on the N3 as they get older. Sleep travel works for families.


Other sleeping pills such as alcohol, sedatives, or other actions


Medical conditions such as fainting


Mental disorders


In older adults, sleep deprivation may be a sign of a medical condition leading to a decrease in brain function.


Symptoms



When people go to sleep, they sit down and appear to be awake and, in fact, asleep. They may be involved in more complex activities, such as moving furniture, going to the bathroom, or dressing or undressing.


If they are not disturbed, the sleepers will return to sleep. But they can sleep elsewhere even if it is rare.


It creates confusion or confusion when a person wakes up

Anger in the resurrection

Empty look on the face

Opening the eyes at bedtime

Not remembering the sleeping episode when they woke up

Perform detailed activities of any kind at bedtime

Staying and looking awake during sleep

Talking at bedtime and talking nonsense

Traveling at bedtime

Treatment


Most people do not need insomnia treatment.


Sometimes actions, such as temporary sedimentation, can help reduce sleep episodes.

It is also common for a person to be injured during sleep. Pedestrians are often injured while walking and lose their balance.


Safety measures may be required to prevent injury. This can include moving objects such as electrical cords or furniture. You may want to block the stairs with a gate.