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  1. These case reports show that psychological factors may trigger sleepwalking episodes and that psychotherapy helped each patient develop strategies to deal with their individual psychological conflicts, relieving them from sleepwalking-related symptoms as well as reducing frequency and intensity beyond improved sleep architecture.

    • Is Sleepwalking A Sleep Disorder?
    • What Are The Dangers of Sleepwalking?
    • What Are The Causes of Sleepwalking?
    • How Is Sleepwalking Treated?

    Sleepwalking is a type of sleep disorder known as a parasomnia. Parasomnias are abnormal behavior during sleep. In fact, parasomnias straddle a border between sleep and wakefulnessTrusted SourceNational Library of Medicine, Biotech InformationThe National Center for Biotechnology Information advances science and health by providing access to biomed...

    There can be serious health consequences from sleepwalking. Injury can occur if a person trips and falls or collides with something while walking or running. Mishandling of sharp objects or trying to drive a car during an episode can be life-threatening. Violent behavior can cause harm to the sleepwalker or others. Actions during sleepwalking episo...

    Sleep experts believe that sleepwalking normally happens when a person is in a stage of deep sleep and gets partially awoken in a way that triggers physical activity while remaining mostly asleep. Various factors influence how likely this type of partial awakening is to occur: 1. Genetics and family history: Studies shows a clear pattern in which c...

    Treatment for sleepwalkingTrusted SourceNational Library of Medicine, Biotech InformationThe National Center for Biotechnology Information advances science and health by providing access to biomedical and genomic information.View Source depends on the patient’s age, how frequently it occurs, and how dangerous or disruptive the episodes are. For chi...

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  3. A systematic review of treatments for sleepwalking: 100 years of case studies. Sleep and Hypnosis, 19 (2), 21–29. Abstract. While generally harmless, sleepwalking can result in injury to the sleepwalker and/or others, prompting help–seeking.

  4. Nov 10, 2016 · Fifty-one studies assessed the prevalence rates of sleepwalking in a total sample of 100 490. The meta-analysis showed the estimated lifetime prevalence of sleepwalking was 6.9% (95% CI 4.6%–10.3%).

  5. Nov 10, 2010 · Deborah C. Lin-Dyken. Edited by. Antonio Culebras. Chapter. Get access. Cite. Summary. This chapter discusses the case of an 8-year-old female who was admitted to a pediatric neurology clinic for evaluation of chronic sleep-related behaviors that were unresponsive to anticonvulsant treatment.

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