Date: 17/08/2022 08:07:18
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1921832
Subject: Sleep

We’re taught that sleep goes through three phases.

First light sleep, then deep sleep, then dreaming REM state being the deepest of all.

I’m finding that the sequence is different for me.
During the night I go from light sleep to REM sleep back to light sleep and REM sleep again in several cycles. No deep sleep at all.

If I sleep during the day then it’s all deep sleep, no light sleep or REM sleep at all.

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

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Date: 17/08/2022 08:17:42
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1921836
Subject: re: Sleep

mollwollfumble said:


We’re taught that sleep goes through three phases.

First light sleep, then deep sleep, then dreaming REM state being the deepest of all.

I’m finding that the sequence is different for me.
During the night I go from light sleep to REM sleep back to light sleep and REM sleep again in several cycles. No deep sleep at all.

If I sleep during the day then it’s all deep sleep, no light sleep or REM sleep at all.

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

How do you know what sort of sleep you had when you were asleep?

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Date: 17/08/2022 11:07:31
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1921896
Subject: re: Sleep

The Rev Dodgson said:


mollwollfumble said:

We’re taught that sleep goes through three phases.

First light sleep, then deep sleep, then dreaming REM state being the deepest of all.

I’m finding that the sequence is different for me.
During the night I go from light sleep to REM sleep back to light sleep and REM sleep again in several cycles. No deep sleep at all.

If I sleep during the day then it’s all deep sleep, no light sleep or REM sleep at all.

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

How do you know what sort of sleep you had when you were asleep?

I know because fitbit tells me. :-)

But even without that, if on waking up from a sleep it feels like no time has passed since I fell asleep – that’s deep sleep.
If dreams can be remembered on waking or you can remember dreaming while falling asleep, that’s REM sleep.
If it feels like I’ve been tossing and turning most of the night then that’s light sleep.
Feeling groggy for some minutes after waking up – that’s also deep sleep.

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Date: 17/08/2022 11:19:28
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1921900
Subject: re: Sleep

mollwollfumble said:


The Rev Dodgson said:

mollwollfumble said:

We’re taught that sleep goes through three phases.

First light sleep, then deep sleep, then dreaming REM state being the deepest of all.

I’m finding that the sequence is different for me.
During the night I go from light sleep to REM sleep back to light sleep and REM sleep again in several cycles. No deep sleep at all.

If I sleep during the day then it’s all deep sleep, no light sleep or REM sleep at all.

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

How do you know what sort of sleep you had when you were asleep?

I know because fitbit tells me. :-)

But even without that, if on waking up from a sleep it feels like no time has passed since I fell asleep – that’s deep sleep.
If dreams can be remembered on waking or you can remember dreaming while falling asleep, that’s REM sleep.
If it feels like I’ve been tossing and turning most of the night then that’s light sleep.
Feeling groggy for some minutes after waking up – that’s also deep sleep.

OK, so you can tell what sort of sleep you were in immediately before waking, but if you don’t have a fitbit and you wake remembering a dream, how do you know if the REM sleep was preceded by deep sleep or not?

And how does a fitbit know, even if you have one?

FWIW, I very rarely remember dreams on waking (and these days I usually wake 2-3 times overnight before get up time).

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Date: 17/08/2022 11:20:27
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1921902
Subject: re: Sleep

mollwollfumble said:


The Rev Dodgson said:

mollwollfumble said:

We’re taught that sleep goes through three phases.

First light sleep, then deep sleep, then dreaming REM state being the deepest of all.

I’m finding that the sequence is different for me.
During the night I go from light sleep to REM sleep back to light sleep and REM sleep again in several cycles. No deep sleep at all.

If I sleep during the day then it’s all deep sleep, no light sleep or REM sleep at all.

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

How do you know what sort of sleep you had when you were asleep?

I know because fitbit tells me. :-)

But even without that, if on waking up from a sleep it feels like no time has passed since I fell asleep – that’s deep sleep.
If dreams can be remembered on waking or you can remember dreaming while falling asleep, that’s REM sleep.
If it feels like I’ve been tossing and turning most of the night then that’s light sleep.
Feeling groggy for some minutes after waking up – that’s also deep sleep.

Yes time passes when you are in REM but seems to stands still in Deep State

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Date: 18/08/2022 02:12:10
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1922243
Subject: re: Sleep

Or perhaps you sleep like I did a few minutes ago?

Kicking out with all my might against a nightmare enemy.

Mrs m not all that happy.

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Date: 18/08/2022 23:11:14
From: wookiemeister
ID: 1922652
Subject: re: Sleep

When I wake up in the morning the whole room is normally smashed up, it’s costing me a fortune, not to mention having to come up with plausible explanations to the neighbours as I put a pick axe handle through a window at 2am.

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Date: 18/08/2022 23:14:24
From: wookiemeister
ID: 1922655
Subject: re: Sleep

wookiemeister said:


When I wake up in the morning the whole room is normally smashed up, it’s costing me a fortune, not to mention having to come up with plausible explanations to the neighbours as I put a pick axe handle through a window at 2am.

The death threats don’t help

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Date: 18/08/2022 23:18:58
From: wookiemeister
ID: 1922662
Subject: re: Sleep

wookiemeister said:


wookiemeister said:

When I wake up in the morning the whole room is normally smashed up, it’s costing me a fortune, not to mention having to come up with plausible explanations to the neighbours as I put a pick axe handle through a window at 2am.

The death threats don’t help


Too soon ?

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Date: 18/08/2022 23:24:13
From: wookiemeister
ID: 1922669
Subject: re: Sleep

Best sleep is 10pm to 2am ( too late now)

Go out on youtube and listen to binaural beats

https://youtu.be/9TD9SM-5XSk

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Date: 14/09/2022 22:14:18
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1932847
Subject: re: Sleep

mollwollfumble said:


How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

I use a CPAP machine every night, and sometimes I’ll shut my eyes to have a bit of a relax before putting the mask on. Unfortunately too often I’ll find that I’ve drifted off and have woken up several hours later. I’ll then put the mask on and go back to sleep. But one thing I’ve noticed is that I only ever dream after I put the mask on so it much mean all my dreaming is done closer to when I wake up properly in the morning.
As I wake up the dream that I had fades away, I can very rarely remember anything much about them after a short while, they fade away even if I try to remember parts of them.

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Date: 14/09/2022 22:18:02
From: roughbarked
ID: 1932850
Subject: re: Sleep

Spiny Norman said:


mollwollfumble said:

How do you sleep? eg. do you start dreaming before you drop off, or wake up dreaming? Or where it feels like only a short time has passed since you popped off?

I use a CPAP machine every night, and sometimes I’ll shut my eyes to have a bit of a relax before putting the mask on. Unfortunately too often I’ll find that I’ve drifted off and have woken up several hours later. I’ll then put the mask on and go back to sleep. But one thing I’ve noticed is that I only ever dream after I put the mask on so it much mean all my dreaming is done closer to when I wake up properly in the morning.
As I wake up the dream that I had fades away, I can very rarely remember anything much about them after a short while, they fade away even if I try to remember parts of them.

Yes. One tends to wake from the dream state.

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