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Results 1 - 10 of 16 for Sleep paralysis
  1. Sleep paralysis is a condition in which you are unable to move or speak right as you're ... asleep or waking up. During an episode of sleep paralysis, you are totally aware of what is happening.
  2. ... hallucinations , you may feel afraid or under attack. SLEEP PARALYSIS This is when you can't move your ... Antidepressant medicines can help reduce episodes of cataplexy, sleep paralysis, and hallucinations. Sodium oxybate (Xyrem) works well to ...
  3. ... Decreased concentration Memory disorders Nerve damage Numbness Pain Paralysis of the face muscles Sleep disorders Vision problems
  4. ... stenosis from prior trauma Obstruction from obesity for sleep ... airway Paralysis of the muscles that affect swallowing causing a ...
  5. ... MUSCLES AND JOINTS Fatigue Joint pain Muscle soreness Paralysis ... to sleep Irritability Lack of desire to do anything Tremor ...
  6. ... stress, and tension Cognitive changes Confusion Depression Disturbed sleep Fainting Low blood pressure Memory loss ... help with: Mood and thinking problems Pain relief Sleep problems Drooling (botulinum toxin is often used) Parkinson ...
  7. ... for your heart. Exercise may also help you sleep better and have regular bowel movements. Pace yourself ...
  8. ... attacks the person remains alert. The weakness or paralysis: Most ... or after sleep or rest Is rare during exercise, but may ...
  9. ... nerve. Damage to this nerve causes weakness or paralysis of these muscles. Paralysis means that you cannot use the muscles at ... need to wear an eye patch while you sleep. Sometimes, medicines may be used, but it isn' ...
  10. ... than 101°F (38.3°C) Weakness or paralysis
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