Can talking in your sleep get you in trouble with your other half?
405047
yes, especially if you shout out the neame of the 'other' other half....if you know what i mean.
313899
daaaah just get in bed n sleep like how u can share a bed with someone else
943168
going to sleep could result in you over sleeping if all you have is such a short amount of time to sleep  so i would say risk staying awaking. mommyblues
489032
As a supervisor, you need to first speak with them and let them know you are aware of their sleeping habits on the job.  Find out why this is this the case, give him a warning to let him know this will go in his personnel file and if it keeps happening you will have to let him/her go.
1032900
not unless their sleep walking is putting them in danger. Sleep walking is actually a common and not abnormal behavior unless the person walks outside in traffic or tries cooking on the stove or something weird like that.\n\nhttp://familydoctor.org/160.xml
1049222
no, its not ok!! you make it known you have a problem and ask him how he wud feel if u stayed up talking to guys on the phone!
564518
You might want to reconsider rewording your question, it is hard to understand what you are asking here. However, laws that govern these situations vary by state. Therefore, it depends on the state and it depends on the nature of your relationship.\nAs for your last question: Yes. If someone really wants to track whether you have been communicating with someone who you are not supposed to be communicating with, they can.
1018332
Talking in your sleep is called 'somniloquy'. It can happen with sleep walking. If you or someone you know is endangering themselves when they sleep walk, then a doctor should be consulted.\n\nSleep talking is a form of sleep disorder. Most sleep disorders are related to one or more of the following:\n\nstress \ndrug and alcohol use, including caffeine \nbad sleeping routines \ndepression or anxiety\n\nTry to reduce the stress in your life. Change can be hard, but getting support to work out strategies is a good start.\n\nTry some relaxation techniques. Cut out the drugs and alcohol. This includes caffeine, especially at night. And remember, some tea has more caffeine than coffee. \n\nGet some regular exercise. Try to do it during the day, as late night exercise can cause more sleep problems. \nAvoid large meals at night. \n\nGet your routine sorted. Go to bed and get up at around the same time. \n\nDon't do work or read in bed during the day - keep the bed for sleeping.\n\nTry the site below too!
447660
Yes, I have experienced sleep paralysis.  It is so terrifying because for some reason, you do feel that someone is in the room with you and that you are in danger but you cannot make a single noise or move a single muscle.  Actually, the feeling that somebody is in the room with you is called hypnogogic hallucination.  It certainly is very terrifying.  However, although I used to experience this fairly often a few years ago, I have not had an episode like that for a long time.  \n\nHere is a site with lots more information about this condition.
427339
not really. but it is better not to try and wake him because he may get frightened if you do. it is best to try to lead him back to bed. not much to worry about because it is sometimes associated with the dreaming stage of sleep or with underlying fears and anxieties.
786302
Not usually, unless it is in the middle of the day. If it is nearing night, near your bedtime, late at night or whatever you should go to bed. It's just your body telling you it needs to reboot, so it would be best if you listened to it. You should sit yourself up on a  continous sleep system, going to bed at the same time and waking up at the same time, that way you will get the most out of your sleep. But anyways, i don't think it is a good thing to fight your sleep, unless like i said before it is in the middle of the day, because you may not want to take a nap cause it can mess up your sleep schedule.
754675
Yeah , alot, Sometimes one of us is talking about one thing and\nthe other person is thinking of something completely different  and\nor someone is speaking and it like goes over their head, they or I\ndo not really understand.  \nI usually blame Hormones for my problems.
1166797
SLEEP TALKING\nSleep talking (somniloquy) refers to any utterance made during sleep, from one word to entire sentences. It can be brought on by stress or some illness. It is relatively harmless although disturbing to room mates. \n\nSYMPTOMS:\nSpeaking or muttering during sleep \nSleeper is not aware he is talking \nSometimes shouting, singing or moaning \nMay be associated with other sleep disorders \nMay be associated with physical or mental illness \n\nTREATMENT\nAvoid or eliminate stress. \nTry relaxation techniques or meditation. \nHave someone awaken you \n\n\n\n\nSLEEP WALKING\nSleep walking (somnambulism) refers to everything from sitting up in bed to getting up and performing detailed tasks. The sleeper does these things as though in a trance. It's relatively harmless provided the walker is protected from harmful situations like upper story windows, bunk beds and stairs.\n\nSYMPTOMS:\n\nRising from the bed during sleep \nBlank face. Stares into space \nUnresponsive when spoken to \nDifficult to awaken \nNo recall of the incident \nMay consist of sitting up making walking motions, actually walking, or even performing detailed tasks. \n\nTREATMENT\nAgain, as in nightmares, sleep talking, etc., stress can be a big factor. \nTry relaxation techniques or meditation prior to bed time. \nAvoid becoming over tired or fatigued. \nSome drugs can cause episodes of sleep walking. \nAvoid the use of alcohol. \nIf you sleep with someone, have them awaken you if you become restless. \nIf you sleep walk, make sure your surroundings are safe and obstacle free. Avoid sleeping upstairs or in an upper bunk\n\n\n\n\nNightmares\nIt's important to distinguish between nightmares and night terrors. The two occur during different stages of sleep. Night terrors occur during NREM sleep, cause screaming and thrashing about and are rarely remembered in detail.\nNightmares occur in REM sleep. They cause fear but rarely the screaming and other symptoms associated with night terrors. Nightmares can be remembered as well or badly as any other dream.\n\n\nJust Bad Dreams?\nA nightmare is in effect "just" a bad dream, albeit a very intense one. However nightmares can be extremely distressing and should not be discounted.\nDuring a nightmare the pulse may increase and the body sweat - physiological responses to a very real feeling of fear. Nightmares usually result in the sleeper waking with a feeling of fear or anxiety however this soon passes.\n\nIt's wrong to say "only children have nightmares". Certainly children seem to have more nightmares, however most adults still have them on occasion. One difference seems to be that adults are better at ignoring their nightmares. By next morning adults often forget that they had a nightmare - or at least manage to suppress the memory.\n\n\nWhat Causes Nightmares?\nThere's no single cause of nightmares. Sometimes physical factors can be involved, such as illness and/or medication. Sometimes a nightmare reflects some unusual stress or trauma in the waking world. Sometimes it is just a result of small, niggling worries that have been ignored for too long.\nNightmares rarely cause any direct physical harm beyond interrupted sleep. However they can still have an indirect impact. Even if you put the nightmare aside as "just a bad dream", you can find yourself going through the next day feeling unusually irritable, moody or depressed. An unresolved nightmare can lead to a bad day.\n\nOne suggestion is to try to "neutralise" the nightmare before going back to sleep. Lie back and visualise a positive, peaceful and happy alternative to the nightmare. If you were being chased, perhaps you turn and face the pursuer, only to discover it's a cuddly teddy bear just having fun. If you were falling, perhaps you float gently down onto a thick feather mattress covered with silk sheets. Even if you can't think of a specific alternative to the dream, be sure to conjure
335809
It can be dangerous. Try to get counseling or talk to a doctor.\nIt isn't healthy and can affect your relationships with others as well as harm many other aspects of your life.
65363
Sleep Talking (somniloquy) is a parasomnia that is generally harmless, but can be annoying. However, it is not the only sleep disorder that involves talking in one's sleep. REM behavioral disorder is marked by talking while dreaming in the REM stage. Somniloquy occurs most often in Stage II sleep. To be sure of which disorder you may suffer from, you should have a sleep study done at your local sleep disorders center. There you can discuss your sleep issues with a sleep specialist and they can test you to see what it is you may be suffering from and what to do about it.
1109648
If your being there disturbs others in the neighborhood, then you can be asked to leave, because your noise, etc, is not confined to the drive in.\n\nIf it's midnight, maybe someone is trying to sleep, doncha know.
742758
Well, if there isn't anything between them yet, there is no problem. Think about it and reverse the situation, if you were talking with someone in the manner you suggest, how would you feel if another attempted what you are contemplating?