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29 Sep 19, 09:52 PM |
#11
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Imagineer
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Yes my DS 14 used to have these when he was younger and like a couple of others have said we eventually linked them to him being too hot. We made sure his duvet covers were mostly cotton rather than polyester and would go into him about 45 mins after falling asleep and gently rouse him enough so that he turned over or moved about, just enough to break the sleep cycle.
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Tracy x April/May 2009, October 2011, May 2013, May 2015 August 2020 We’re going back! |
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29 Sep 19, 11:39 PM |
#12
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Imagineer
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Our middle son suffered from about 7 to 14 and sleepe walked as well
Awful to watch then it just stopped worse when he was over tired or to hot Unfortunately he's suffering again but it's stress related the loss of his step son in June his DB recent accident The first time his wife was really scared as his eyes were wide open and he was talking |
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30 Sep 19, 01:42 AM |
#13
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VIP Dibber
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My OH still suffers from them in his mid 30s! His are still, as when he was little, related both to being over tired and also sleeping in a different place etc. His are always related to spiders as he will believe they're crawling on a web over to him and he will literally get up put his phone torch on and look for the spiders! many times ive come up to bed after him and found the covers on the floor and him the opposite end of the bed! ive learnt over time not to speak to him etc and usually he will drift off again - he knows something has happened in the morning as he feels tired but not what happened.
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30 Sep 19, 05:27 AM |
#14
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Imagineer
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No expert with this so my advice is probably flawed. But, if it is happening at a similar time each night I wonder if you could gently wake him just before this time.
Our ds used to sleep walk, and it would happen at a similar time each night. We were advised to wake him just before the time period and this seemed to be successful for us.
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30 Sep 19, 06:46 AM |
#15
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Imagineer
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I have had them all my life, they say it is anxiety linked. My niece who is 9 also suffers similar to myself, there is nothing you can do really. Just make sure the environment is safe, I need talking around as such to make me realise what I am seeing / doing is not real and then I can fall back to sleep.
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Natalie Xx Don't wait for the Storm to Pass, Learn to Dance in the Rain.. |
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30 Sep 19, 07:23 AM |
#16
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Apprentice Imagineer
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Making our son go for a wee helped as well He grew out of them by the age of 10/11 He once had a little one in the plane going on our first trip to Orlando, I just kept calm, gently talked to him, told him where we were and where we were going and took him straight to the loo. Once he woke up screaming, never opened his eyes and just kept screaming “I don’t want dad to die” over and over. Scary things to watch DD never had any - so chilled that one ha ha. He was always like a hurricane. Edited at 07:28 AM. |
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