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Originally posted by osram
I cant believe you guys are making such plain, insensitive BS assumptions.
How do you want to come to 100% sure conclusions by reading some post on ATS?
What do you feel like if your advice was taken seriously and caused serious injury or damage? Or something really bad happening?
GROW UP ALREADY!
Your words can actually have a negative effect. Do you realize that?
[edit on 30-11-2006 by osram]
Originally posted by Phre0nBurn
And although she is an attention sponge, she isn't faking this one... I don't think she could pull that off...
Originally posted by osram
I cant believe you guys are making such plain, insensitive BS assumptions.
How do you want to come to 100% sure conclusions by reading some post on ATS?
What do you feel like if your advice was taken seriously and caused serious injury or damage? Or something really bad happening?
GROW UP ALREADY!
Your words can actually have a negative effect. Do you realize that?
SleepWalking
Sleepwalking, formally known as somnambulism, is a behavior disorder that originates during deep sleep and results in walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep. It is much more common in children than adults and is more likely to occur if a person is sleep deprived. Because a sleepwalker typically remains in deep sleep throughout the episode, he or she may be difficult to awaken and will probably not remember the sleepwalking incident.
Sleepwalking usually involves more than just walking during sleep; it is a series of complex behaviors that are carried out while sleeping, the most obvious of which is walking. Symptoms of sleepwalking disorder range from simply sitting up in bed and looking around, to walking around the room or house, to leaving the house and even driving long distances. It is a common misconception that a sleepwalker should not be awakened. In fact, it can be quite dangerous not to wake a sleepwalker.
The prevalence of sleepwalking in the general population is estimated to be between 1% and 15%. The onset or persistence of sleepwalking in adulthood is common, and is usually not associated with any significant underlying psychiatric or psychological problems. Common triggers for sleepwalking include sleep deprivation, sedative agents (including alcohol), febrile illnesses, and certain medications.
The prevalence of sleepwalking is much higher for children, especially those between the ages of three and seven, and occurs more often in children with obstructive sleep apnea. There is also a higher instance of sleepwalking among children who wet the bed. Sleep terrors are a related disorder and both tend to run in families.
Originally posted by Phre0nBurn
Anyone have ANY idea what could be causing this??? The only thing that has changed in the past week would be that we quit smoking, but I don't think quitting smoking puts little demons in your head!
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Whoa,whoa,whoa, stop and think about what some of you are saying!! Sleeping with your eyes open? No way.. That is just a figure of speech people use when someone is a light sleeper. It's like saying, "He/she has eyes in the back of their head." It's not literal.
Stop and think, the moment that an eyelid is opened, we wake up. Why? Our senses tell us that there is light entering our eyeball!! In order to actually sleep, one has to have their eyelids shut. Wow... I can't believe that some think it's possible to sleep with your eyes open.
I would suggest that your girlfriend go see a doctor if she is doing what you claim she is.
[edit on 30-11-2006 by SpeakerofTruth]
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Okay... Well,until I actually see that one, I am leaning towards the answer being "No" as far as it even being possible.