Originally Posted by Hazel I know, but I still tend to refer to it as SP for some reason. Plus, you still have dreams in N-REM, so the same concept applies. REM atonia occurs during REM sleep, and SP while you're awake. What has NREM got to do with it? (And I'm aware of that one thread)
Originally Posted by Shift REM atonia occurs during REM sleep, and SP while you're awake. What has NREM got to do with it? (And I'm aware of that one thread) I'm sorry, I have no idea what I meant by that. Minor brain malfunction. Please, carry on.
Raised by NeAvO Hazel's Boiler Room Do you know the terror of he who falls asleep? To the very toes he is terrified, Because the ground gives the way under him, And the dream begins... - Friedrich Nietzsche
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