Alright — here’s your Dream Decoding Guide so you can interpret dreams in a way that’s grounded in neuroscienceand personalised to your own brain’s symbolic language. Step 1 — Capture the Dream Before It Fades Neuroscience shows that within 90 seconds of waking, most dream details begin to dissolve because your hippocampus shifts back to wake-mode. Step 2 — Break the… Read More Dream Decoding Guide
Dreams are fascinating because they’re like your brain’s night-time theatre, blending memory, emotion, and creativity into symbolic (and sometimes downright bizarre) stories.From a neuroscience point of view, they’re not random — they’re your brain doing very specific work while you sleep. 1. Why We Dream — The Brain’s Night Shift When you enter REM sleep (rapid eye movement phase), your… Read More Dreams
There’s something deeply comforting about ending your day with a gentle, loving conversation—No drama. No tension. Just kindness, warmth, and the simple joy of feeling safe. Whether it’s in person, over the phone, or even through a voice note or message—those soft, caring words before bed become a balm for the soul. It’s Not Just Nice—It’s… Read More 🌙 The Healing Power of a Kind Voice Before Sleep
Neurotransmitter Balance: Sleep is intricately linked to the balance of neurotransmitters in the brain, particularly serotonin and dopamine, which are crucial for mood regulation. Serotonin is often referred to as the “feel-good” neurotransmitter because it helps regulate mood, appetite, and sleep. Dopamine, on the other hand, is involved in motivation, reward, and pleasure. When you get enough sleep, these neurotransmitters are produced and regulated in optimal amounts, contributing to emotional stability. However, when sleep is disrupted or inadequate, the production and balance of these neurotransmitters can be thrown off, leading to mood swings, irritability, and anxiety.… Read More REM
Sleep deprivation refers to a condition where an individual consistently fails to get adequate sleep, either in duration or quality, compared to their individual sleep needs. It can be caused by various factors, including lifestyle choices, work demands, medical conditions, or sleep disorders. Chronic sleep deprivation is a prevalent issue in modern society and can… Read More Q & A – What is sleep deprivation?
Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep is one of the main stages of sleep and is characterized by rapid eye movements, vivid dreaming, and heightened brain activity. It is often referred to as “paradoxical sleep” because, despite the brain being highly active, the body’s major muscle groups are effectively paralyzed, preventing physical movement. Here are some… Read More Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep
Non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep is one of the main stages of sleep, characterized by the absence of rapid eye movements. It is further divided into three sub-stages: N1, N2, and N3. NREM sleep typically occurs during the first half of the sleep cycle and is associated with different physiological and brain activity compared to… Read More Non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep
Sleep, deep brain stimulation, and memory consolidation are interconnected processes that play important roles in brain function and overall well-being. Let’s explore each of these topics: During sleep, the brain undergoes various important processes, such as memory consolidation, removal of waste products, and hormonal regulation. Sufficient sleep is crucial for cognitive function, emotional well-being, immune… Read More Q & A -Sleep • Deep brain stimulation • Memory consolidation
