81. InteliHealth: Sleep terrors (also called night terrors or pavor nocturnus) are a relateddisorder that usually occurs in young children. Sleepwalking http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/34857.html

Entire Site Diseases Conditions Healthy Lifestyle InteliTools Your Health IH Catalog Dental chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_home_mo_1','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_home-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_shop_mo_2','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_shop-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_dental_mo_3','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_dental-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_drug_mo_4','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_drug-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_askexpert_mo_5','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_askexpert-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_medical_mo_6','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_medical-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_chats_mo_7','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_chats-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifchr_mid_but_news_mo_8','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/c/chr_mid_but_news-o.gif'); chrome_imgPreload('gifChr_mid_but_privacy_mo_9','http://img.intelihealth.com/i/C/Chr_mid_but_privacy-o.gif'); Advertisement Sleepwalking And Sleep Terrors What Is It?

82. Nightmares And Night Terrors Nightmares and night terrors. Joanne Pollett's fouryear-old daughter, Sara,has been experiencing night terrors on and off for a few years. http://www.todaysparent.com/preschool/article.jsp?cId=73

83. American Family Physician: Nightmares And Night Terrors In Children. Page 1. Nightmares and night terrors in Children. Issue April 1, 2000. Your childmight have the same dream again on other nights. What are night terrors? http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m3225/7_61/61433002/p1/article.jhtml

Location: All Locations Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Keyword: Find Articles Home View By Subject View By Name Search Tips ... Help Search all magazines this magazine Arts/Entertain. Automotive Business/Fin. Comp./Tech. Health/Fitness Home/Family News/Society Reference/Ed. Sports for Search Tips : Use quotes to find a specific phrase, e.g. "Abe Lincoln" or "New York". Use the + sign for words that MUST be in the article, e.g. +Ford +SUV Terms related to this article: Nightmares Care and treatment Sleep disorders in children Care and treatment Buy and sell " " and millions of other items at eBay American Family Physician Search this Magazine Go to Web site Print this article Email this article Page: Nightmares and Night Terrors in Children.

84. Nightmares And Night Terrors Childhood Illnesses and Conditions Nightmares and night terrors in ChildrenOne of the most common concerns of parents is sleep disturbances, including http://www.drpaul.com/illnesses/nightmares.html

Search TODAYSPARENT.com Back to todaysparent.com Home Meet Dr. Paul Tip of The Day Ask A Question ... Childhood Illnesses and Conditions Chicken Pox Update Immunization Issues Growth and Development Nutrition Injury Prevention Behavioural Issues The Asthma Corner ... Adolescent Health and Wellness What's New Awards Lectures Links ... Childhood Illnesses and Conditions : Nightmares and Night Terrors in Children One of the most common concerns of parents is sleep disturbances, including nightmares and night terrors. About Nightmares: Nightmares occur quite commonly in young children. Typically, a child with a nightmare wakes up completely, is very anxious, and usually remembers the content of the dream vividly. Childhood nightmares require no specific treatment, except for reassuring the frightened child. Occasionally, when nightmares become more frequent or occur on a regular basis, it may be a sign of stress in the child's life or environment. Also, the content of the bad dream or nightmare may be a clue to what is stressing the child. Therefore, extreme situations of persistent nightmares may warrant evaluation of the child's family/social environment and psychological state. About Night Terrors: Night terrors occur less commonly and are different from nightmares. Typically, children with terrors are out of control, but still awake. They may be sitting up in bed, appear frightened, staring with eyes wide open. They may also be sweating, breathing heavily and complaining of seeing peculiar things or objects that are not really there. This period of "terror" may last for up to several minutes and then the child will usually go back to sleep. What distinguishes night terrors (which occur in less than 5% of children) from nightmares is that the child does not recall the dream or event leading to the night terror, and in many cases, does not recall that anything at all happened during the night.

85. Night Terrors night terrors generally occur in children between the ages of three to ten, and arereported to be experienced by about three percent of children. Click Here! http://www.parentsplace.com/toddlers/sleep/qas/0,10338,240353_101137,00.html

var cimsCid = ''; var cimsUid = '101137'; main COMMUNITY Message Boards Chats ... Community Challenges find on iVillage on astrology on babies on beauty on books on food on health on lamaze.com on money on parenting on pets on relationships on women.com on work MAGAZINES on Cosmopolitan on Country Living on Good Housekeeping on House Beautiful on Marie Claire on Redbook on Victoria you are here: iVillage parentsplace toddlers sleep ... Talent Test more centers iMaternity Shop Amazon RECOMMENDED Baby-Making Basics Are You Pregnant? Chinese Gender Chart Top Baby Names by State ... Postpartum Depression: Are You at Risk? WHAT'S NEW Best Advice for Life after Baby Twin Pregnancy Symptoms Week-by-Week Pregnancy Guide TOPICS Trying to conceive Infertility Adoption Pregnancy ... Pregnancy and babies A-Z FEATURES Boards Chats Experts Quizzes ... Tools FREE NEWSLETTERS ParentsPlace more newsletters Night terrors Last night I think my son had a night terror experience. He woke up crying and screaming. We tried to console him, thinking he was either teething or having nightmares. My wife and I just held him as he continued this for about 30 minutes. Did he have a night terror? Is this anything to worry about and can they be prevented? Robert Steele Robert W. Steele, M.D., is a board certified pediatrician at St. John's Regional Health Center in Springfield, Missouri.

86. Sleep & Dreams - Sleep Disorders - Night Terrors night terrors. night terrors are thought to be a childhood disorder,but many adults suffer from these as well. Sufferers usually http://www.gurlpages.com/lila_gurl_2000/Disorders5.html

Home From Me Interactive Sleep Disorders ... More Night Terrors Night Terrors are thought to be a childhood disorder, but many adults suffer from these as well. Sufferers usually have a night terror in the first half of the night during slow-wave sleep. Night terrors are usually inherrited from a parent. During a night terror, the child (children are the most frequest sufferers) usually starts the night terror with a blood-curdling scream. The child will usually be sitting up in bed, sweating profusely. His heart will be racing, his eyes will be bulged, his breathing will be rapid, and he will have a look of sheer terror on his face. Some children may even get out of bed and run wildly around the house. This can be dangerous, because the child may fall down a flight of stairs or run into a wall. Usually the episode is short, not lasting more than a few minutes. The child may wake up, but he won't be frightened or even remember what happened. He may remember a sensation of fear. In older children and adults, night terrors may have a psychological cause. If night terrors are very frequent and bothersome, medication, such as benzodiazepine can help. It is better to identify a possible emotional cause and deal with it.

87. Night Terrors By Sleep.LifeTips.com Guru Click a category to start exploring! night terrors night terrorsgeneral- 1 tips. All Sleep Ads. Featured Related Ad, View All Related Ads. http://sleep.lifetips.com/PPF/id/10602/Cat.asp

88. Health-Bytes Library - Night Terrors Sleeping Like a Baby? (night terrors) Join our health discussion groups Search our site, Pitter Patter logo, see the women's health center. http://www.families-first.com/hb/nightterrors.htm

FREE recipes desserts crafts health ideas ... Search Sleeping Like a Baby? (Night Terrors) Join our health discussion groups Search our site There is nothing as refreshing as a good night's sleep. But what do you do when you find your son or daughter is getting up after being tucked into bed, screaming, yelling, and running around the house? What is this? A nightmare? You try to wake her up but it's difficult. She looks awake and she's agitated and frightened. Once you wake her up she has no memory of the event but is terrified. Was it a scary dream? No, she says, she has no recollection of what she was even dreaming about. These sleeping events are called Night Terrors. They are most commonly seen in children who are between 3 and 5 years old. They are both scary for the parent and the child. But believe it or not they are harmless. Most children grow out of them. Two to 3% of all children will experience episodes of night terrors. By the time they reach school age, most of these children will have outgrown these generally harmless events. Night Terrors are very different than nightmares.

89. Questions & Answers: Dreams: Nightmares Vs. Night Terrors But my friend told me that what I have are really night terrors. What's thedifference? Answer. night terrors nightmares are quite different. http://www.shpm.com/qa/qadream/qadream26.html

Seeking the assistance of a therapist can be a difficult process ... Dreams Department Please remember, this column is designed to help the consumer seeking behavioral-health information, and not intended to be any form of psychotherapy or a replacement for professional, individualized services. Opinions expressed in the column are those of the columnist and do not represent the position of other SelfhelpMagazine.com staff. Question Sometimes I have nightmares, where I jump up out of bed and have very vivid memories of being trapped after a long chase. But my friend told me that what I have are really night terrors. What's the difference? Answer I would have to know more about when the dreams occurred and when you jump up out of bed to really say, but the elaborate story line leads me to believe that these were nightmares, not terrors. Night terrors, on the other hand, occur during the first hour or two of sleep, loud screaming and thrashing about are common, the sleeper is hard to awaken and usually remembers no more than an overwhelming feeling or a single scene, if anything. Nightmares and night terrors arise from different physiological stages of sleep. Children who have night terrors also may have a tendency to sleepwalk and/or urinate in bed. The causes of night terrors are not well understood. Children usually stop having them by puberty. They may be associated with stress in adults. A consultation with a physician may be useful if the night terrors are frequent or especially disturbing.

90. The Night Terrors V3.com domain names, personal emails, url forwarding. The night terrors.website for band based in Melbourne Australia Click here to continue. http://go.to/thenightterrors

V3.com : domain names, personal emails, url forwarding The Night Terrors website for band based in Melbourne Australia Click here to continue

91. Sleep, Sleep Walking, Night Terrors, Parasomnias, Sleep Disorders Sleep Disorders. Sleepwalking and night terrors are parasomnias. Causes andtreatment of sleep walking and night terrors are also discussed. http://www.holistic-online.com/Remedies/Sleep/sleep_sleep_walking.htm

Home Alternative Medicine Stress Management Conditions/ Treatments ... Media Sleep Sleepwalking and Night Terrors Sleepwalking and night terrors are parasomnias. People afflicted with sleepwalking and night terrors appear to rise out of what appears to be deep sleep and act as if they are awake. They, typically, won't respond to other people. They also won't remember what transpired in the night on the following day. Sleepwalking seems to run in families. It is often associated with sleep deprivation. Night terrors and sleepwalking are more likely to occur in the beginning of the night. The victims pass back and forth rapidly between sleep and wakefulness. Most cases of sleepwalking and night terrors begin in early childhood. They can continue into adulthood. They can begin as early as children are able to walk, but it mostly occurs between the ages of four and eight. Usually, they disappear spontaneously after adolescence. Night Terrors Night terrors are most frightening to the parents or others around the victims. Children with night terrors rise up out of a deep sleep seemingly truly terrified, often screaming with fright. Their eyes are open wide, as if seeing some horror that others cannot. Their hearts race, they may tremble, and they take short, shallow breaths. About 3 percent of children experience night terrors. Night terrors occur most often in children between two and five years of age and usually disappear completely by age seven. The disorder also may appear late in life.

92. Walgreens | Health Library | Question Of The Day | Night Terrors: More Than Bad A What you describe sounds like night terrors rather than a nightmare.night terrors are very distressing for parents to witness. http://www.walgreens.com/library/qod/qoda121302.jhtml

Your Account Log In Help All Areas Products Drug Info General Site Q : Recently, our 5-year-old daughter woke up very frightened. When I entered her bedroom to comfort her, she didn't seem to notice my presence. She didn't appear to be awake at all, even though she was sitting up and acting panicked. She's never had a nightmare like this before. A : What you describe sounds like night terrors rather than a nightmare. Night terrors are very distressing for parents to witness. Your instincts tell you to wake and comfort your child. But the best response is to let the episode run its course. If you awaken your child, your reaction to the night terrors may needlessly frighten your child. A child having an episode of night terrors often acts confused and very frightened. He or she may scream and sit up in the bed. Night terrors can last for several minutes. Unless awakened, the child usually goes back to peaceful sleep and has no memory of the event. Nightmares, by contrast, are scary dreams that awaken the child. When a nightmare awakens your child, you should talk to your child and soothe his or her fears. However, keep your visit short and encourage your child to go back to sleep. Your response to either of these situations depends on identifying the differences between night terrors and nightmares.

93. HyperTrek * TNG * Night Terrors Translate this page Episodio Precedente, 191 - night terrors. Episodio Successivo. http://www.hypertrek.org/tng/tng091.html

191 - Night Terrors Note Razze Betazoidi Astronavi USS Brattain SEQ SAT COD nt DVD VHS 46 (PG) STO Shari Goodhartz TPY Pamela Douglas Jeri Taylor REG Les Landau MUS Ron Jones GUS Guinan Whoopi Goldberg Keiko O'Brien Rosalind Chao Miles O'Brien Colm Meaney Andrus Hagan John Vickery Gillespie Duke Moosekian Guardiamarina Peeples Craig Hurley Guardiamarina Peter Lin Brian Tochi Guardiamarina Sariel Rager Lanei Chapman Cap. Chantal R. Zaheva Deborah Taylor IT Terrori notturni FR Terreurs nocturnes DE Augen in der Dunkelheit JP Nazo-meita Kyouki (Enigmatic Madness) Data Stellare 44631.2 : L' Enterprise ritrova la USS Brattain , data per dispersa, ma quando una squadra sale a bordo della nave scopre che tutti i membri dell'equipaggio si sono uccisi a vicenda, con l'eccezione di un Betazoide che è sotto forte stato di choc. Quando l' Enterprise resta immobilizzata da un pericoloso fenomeno naturale, nessuno sospetta che i pensieri sconclusionati del Betazoide sopravvissuto possano avere qualche significato e intanto i membri della nave cominciano a soffrire di allucinazioni, alcune delle quali iniziano a sconfinare nella stessa follia che ha portato la distruzione sulla Brattain Note Le riprese dell'episodio avevano prodotto un totale di nove minuti in più rispetto alla lunghezza standard di 44 minuti e l'episodio ha dovuto perciò subire notevoli tagli.

94. Tim Lynch's Review Of Night Terrors night terrors. WARNING The following post contains critical plotinformation relevant to this week's TNG episode, night terrors http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/~hwloidl/TL/tng4/night.html

Night Terrors WARNING: The following post contains critical plot information relevant to this week's TNG episode, "Night Terrors", so if you're skittish about being scared...go 'way. In brief: not quite a standout, but far better than I expected. That sounds about right. If not for one major flaw, I think it could've been extremely goodbut I thought it was pretty good regardless. Here's what happened: The Enterprise enters an uncharted binary system in search of a science vessel, the Brittaine, which has been missing for about a month. It finds the Brittaine, intact but adrift...and all the crew are dead of extremely unnatural causes. All but one, that is. The scientific advisor, Hagan, a Betazoid, is alive, although catatonic and withdrawn. While Troi tries to get through to him, Geordi and Data try to restart the Brittaine's enginesbut although everything's working fine, there's no motion. Before long, Beverly tells Jean-Luc of her findingsthe crew of the Brittaine, with no apparent outside influences, killed each other. Meanwhile, Troi has a nightmare, of floating adrift in a fog with a voice saying only "eyes in the dark, one moon circles..." Four days later, with no answers in sight, and tempers mounting (O'Brien gets paranoid about Keiko's alleged "affair" with another man, for example, and Picard hears his ready room door buzz many times with no one there), Picard decides to leave the area. Unfortunately, the engines suddenly fizzle out and stop working, leaving the ship adrift. Data's analysis (SIX days later...) shows that they're caught in a "Tychon rift", and need a large explosion (greater than even the photon torpedoes can generate) to break free.

95. Night Terrors night terrors When children have night terrors, they usually scream or cry outand appear to be frightened, as if they're reacting to a nightmare. http://www.ctparentsplus.org/documents/nitetors.htm

Connecticut's Parenting Resource NIGHT TERRORS A night terror is a sleep disturbance that can be very upsetting to parents. When children have night terrors, they usually scream or cry out and appear to be frightened, as if they're reacting to a nightmare. Children having night terrors may appear very frightened. They may sit up in bed, thrash their arms and legs, and seem terrified. Night terrors are often more upsetting to parents than they are to the children who have them. When parents try to calm their children during night terrors, they often find that their children do not seem to recognize them and do not respond to them. This is because children having night terrors are still asleep. Their eyes may be wide open, but in fact they are asleep. Parents often confuse night terrors with nightmares, when in fact they are very different. Night terrors are less common than nightmares. Unlike nightmares, night terrors take place during very deep sleep and generally occur during the first four hours of sleep. Though they are rare, they most often occur around the ages of four and five, and they usually stop around eight years of age. Night terrors are not usually considered to be dangerous or to be a cause for concern. It is not presently known why children have night terrors, but they do tend to run in families. They are not believed to be related to stresses or problems in everyday life that children may have. They are usually not upsetting to children, because they don't remember the night terror the next day, and do not wake up while they are having them. Most often the children having night terrors return to quiet sleep within a short period of time.

96. Night Terrors of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject night terrorsTopic Area Misc. Forum The Mental Health Forum Question http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/messages/30947a.html

Advertisements Welcome to Med Help International A not-for-profit organization Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject: Night Terrors Topic Area: Misc. Forum: The Mental Health Forum Question Posted By: Anya on Sunday, May 07, 2000 I'm a healthy 37-year old woman, unmarried, happy life. Within the last three months I've started to have frequent recurrences of "night terrors" I wake up feeling like there's a great weight on my chest, and very frightened, though I can't remember any dreams. As I wake up,I sometimes see bright lights. I am not sleeping very well with the episodes or anticipating them. I've never had anything like these in my life. My local doctor did heart and blood tests, and says all is okay. He doesn't seem to think I should get anymore testing, and just try sleeping pills for a while. I did have post-traumatic stress disorder some ten years ago, but was treated by a neuropsychiatrist and had no more problems. This taught me what a good thing proper treatment can do. But I'm in the dark here on what to do with these episodes? Are they physical or mental problems? How can I avoid them without drugs?

97. Focus On Your Family's Health: Night Terrors In Children night terrors in Children, What could be causing this? It sounds to me likenight terrors, which is different than nightmares or scary dreams. http://health.family.org/questions/A0000570.html

HOME Article Archive Article Archive Article Archive ... Parents' Place Night Terrors in Children Send this page to a friend! My five-year-old daughter seems to have some kind of sleep problem. She’ll go to bed with no problem, but then about four hours later she wakes up screaming and crying. The next morning she doesn’t even remember it. Often her eyes are open during the episode, but she’s not awake. Sometimes she responds slightly to my wife and me when we’re trying to calm her, sometimes not. My wife has noted that when we wake her up an hour after going to bed, she sleeps through the night without any instances. What could be causing this? It sounds to me like night terrors, which is different than nightmares or scary dreams. One in every four children has nightmares more than once a week. They usually occur between 4:00 and 6:00 a.m. Children can be comforted after they have a bad dream, and they can remember it. Night terrors, on the other hand, usually occur between 1:00 and 3:00 a.m. Children will wake up screaming — and maybe sweating, breathing fast or have dilated pupils. Children are absolutely terrified, yet still asleep, even if their eyes are wide open. They are difficult to wake up and don’t remember the incident later at all. The good news is that night terrors decrease as children get older. Also, although they are frightening and upsetting, they are not dangerous. If the night terrors seem to occur at a specific time, go in 15 to 20 minutes beforehand and wake your child to say a prayer or read a story, and then let her go back to sleep. While night terrors are common, if you notice that the occurrences become more frequent or severe, and do not show any sign of going away with time, see your family doctor.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-97 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5