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what is nightfall in women
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Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #23862
42 days ago
59

what is nightfall in women - #23862

Grace

I am really confused about this thing called nightfall in women. I’ve been having these dreams lately that are kinda intense, and I wake up sometimes feeling weird... like a sense of complete fatigue and discomfort. I didn’t think it could be a thing for me since I thought nightfall only happened to men. A friend mentioned “what is nightfall in women” and I guess now I'm questioning whether I’m experiencing something abnormal. I talked to my doc, and she didn't seem too concerned, but what does that really mean? Are women at risk for anything if they do experience it? I’ve noticed changes in my cycle too — more irregular lately and some mood swings. Could all of this be related to what is nightfall in women? I feel like I’m stuck in this cycle of weirdness, and I just want some clarity. What should I really know about this? Anyone else dealing with similar stuff? Any remedies or advice would be super helpful!

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Doctors’ responses

The concept of "nightfall," typically associated with involuntary ejaculation during sleep, is indeed more commonly discussed in the context of men. However, women can experience nocturnal arousals or emotions during sleep, like sexual dreams, that may also lead to physical or emotional reactions upon waking. These aren’t necessarily abnormal or harmful, but understanding the underlying causes can sometimes help manage them more effectively. In Ayurveda, your experiences might be related to an imbalance in the Vata or Pitta dosha. Nighttime disturbances and vivid dreams relate to Vata, known for movement and stimulation within the mind, while your mood swings and irregular menstrual cycles could indicate a Pitta imbalance, associated with heat, intensity and digestion. The key is harmonizing these energies to restore balance. First, let's address the emotional and physical reflections like fatigue and discomfort. Consider introducing evening routines to calm your mind: a calming yoga session or meditation can be profoundly helpful in settling Vata. Sound sleep is crucial, so practices like warm lavender oil application on the soles of your feet, or Shirodhara treatments, if they’re accessible, may aid restful sleep. Your diet can significantly impact your doshas too. Focus on grounding and warm foods to soothe Vata; think of sweet potatoes, oats, cooked veggies, and warming spices like cinnamon. Avoid anything too spicy, oily or processed, especially in the evenings. When it comes to Pitta, cooling, easy-on-the-digestive-fire foods such as cucumber, melons, and coconut water should be favored. In relation to your menstrual irregularities, Ayurveda places importance on regular meals, hydration, and plenty of rest during your cycle. Boiled water with fennel seeds can help reduce Pitta heat and support menstrual health. Since these experiences are interconnected, maintain awareness and track any recurring symptoms or changes. If you notice intensifying discomfort, please consult your physician or an Ayurvedic practitioner. Does any of this resonate with your experiences? Remember, while slight fluctuations are normal, seeking a professional opinion is key to ensuring your well-being as every individual is unique.
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