Name: どのように不安があなたの睡眠を混乱させる (How Anxiety Messes With Your Sleep)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T05:24:12.000Z
Duration: 2 min 7 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

様態の副詞

Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night and wonder if you don’t have a similarly

法助動詞 B1

sleepless friend that might be up for a game of Boggle? I know I do.

Hey guys, a sort of tired Amy here with you on DNews today.

If you’ve ever woken up in the middle of the night and been unable to fall back asleep

because your mind is racing with all the things you’ve got on your to do list you’re certainly

not alone. The middle of the night sleepless panic cycle is one some of us know all too

well, but why do we wake up in the first place and suddenly go into panic mode?

Panic attacks aren’t simply moments of anxiety, thinking about that deadline that’s coming

up a little faster than you’d like. Feeling shaky, short of breath, or dizzy can be a

sign that you’re having a panic attack. But there are also physiological effects to

panic attacks, including an increased heart rate and vascular reactions that can lead

Panic attacks can come on completely without warning. You can be watching TV and be hit

with an array of symptoms including increased heart rate, shortness of breath, and an acute

fear of dying completely without warning.

Our subconscious mind is a big part of the problem. After experiencing something traumatic

that led you to panic, your subconscious mind can mimic that pattern and send you into panic

mode once you’re removed from the situation. And because panic attacks can be brought on

at the subconscious level, you don’t have to be awake to experience one.

Panic attacks can hit when you’re asleep, sometimes sparked by dreams or nightmares

that call back to the same subconscious patterns that bring panic attacks on for no reason

while you’re watching TV. The psychological and physiological reactions -- rapid heart

rate, shortness of breath, dizziness, and sweating -- can combine to wake you up and

persist for minutes. This can start a cycle of insomnia: you worry about what will happen

if you lose sleep, but can’t sleep, so you worry more. Being isolated in a dark, quiet

room (i.e. your bedroom at night) doesn’t help alleviate the sudden stress of waking

Dealing with panic attacks isn’t easy, but there are some tips and tricks to breaking

the midnight insomnia cycle. Experts say that getting out of bed, out of your bedroom, and

doing something to dispel negative thoughts until you’re really tired enough to fall

Do you guys have any tricks for dealing with those late night bouts of sleeplessness?

Let us know in the comments below or you can catch me on Twitter as @astVintageSpace. And

don’t forget to subscribe for more DNews every day of the week.