I find there are few things that can ruin a night’s sleep more than that awful sensation of jerking awake in panic.
Perhaps you’ve experienced it on occasion – most of our readers likely will have at one point or another –
and if you haven’t then you can count yourself lucky.
For many, the feeling of being ripped from sleep is an uncomfortable one,
and is often preceded by the sensation of your body falling.
It’s like one of those dreams when you’re falling… falling… only to then start awake
directly before you hit the ground. You never really get used it, unfortunately,
and it can be difficult to return to a peaceful slumber after it’s happened.
But what exactly does this jerking sensation mean? Why does it appear to be a
fully natural and common occurrence among most all humans?
Is there anything that can be done to prevent it from happening?
Related Posts
In today’s fast-moving world, global headlines can easily create uncertainty. Political disputes, shifting alliances, and strong rhetoric often dominate news cycles, shaping how people interpret international events….
Recent remarks by JD Vance about presidential succession have resurfaced as global tensions intensify. With international conflicts escalating, including reported U.S. and Israeli military operations targeting Iran,…
Marla Maples became widely known during the 1990s through her high-profile marriage to Donald Trump. Their relationship unfolded under intense media scrutiny, and after their divorce, she…
The sense of urgency across Europe is growing. War no longer feels like a distant possibility but a scenario with timelines and contingency plans. In Brussels, policymakers…
A hopeful phone call crossed oceans just days before tragedy struck. A proud father listened as his son shared news of a long-awaited promotion, unaware it would…
In the hours that followed, the bright, familiar world of morning television felt strangely fragile. Behind the polished set and practiced smiles, colleagues gathered around Savannah not…