A new study reports relapse dreams are more common in those with severe clinical histories of addiction. Researchers say the frequency of these relapse dreams decrease as the brain and body adapt to abstinence.
According to a new study, the consequence of daily stress is linked to an increase in REM sleep. Researchers report the increase is associated with genes involved in apoptosis and cell survival. The findings shed light on how stress leads to mood disorders, and how changes in sleep contribute to this.
Researchers report those with dark triad personality traits tend to dream more about aggression and sex.
According to researchers, people with higher levels of peace of mind have more positive dream emotions. By contrast, those who feel anxious report more negative dreams.
Want to remember your dreams? Try taking vitamin B6. Researchers discovered people who take B6 supplements are better able to recall details of their dreams compared to those who were given a placebo.
Researchers look at how sleep deprivation can impact cognition, information processing and memory. A new study reveals sleep deprived mice can demonstrate sleep like brain activity while awake.
According to researchers, REM sleep is suppressed by adenosine acting on a specific type of subreceptor in the olfactory bulb.
Using optogenetics, researchers were able to send mice into REM sleep and trigger dream state.
A new study offers evidence between rapid eye movement during sleep, accelerated brain activity and dream images.
Researchers report rats simulate journeys to areas they have not been able to reach while at rest.
A new study reports the sleep phenomenon known as exploding head syndrome is more common that thought in college aged people.
Researchers discover more activity in the temporoparietal junction in people who are able to frequently recall their dreams.
