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Sexual Health & Disorders
Question #24146
23 days ago
81

how to get nightfall - #24146

Carter

I am really confused about something and need some advice. Lately, I’ve been having these weird experiences where I wake up in the morning and feel like, well, I had a nightfall. It's kind of strange, I've tried to figure out how to get nightfall on purpose, but it's like my body is doing it on its own. It started happening after I faced a lot of stress at work and I kind of thought it was just my body’s way of handling things? Like a release or something? I mean, I never really heard of anyone talk about how to get nightfall as a thing to do intentionally. A friend mentioned it could be linked to my diet, too, since I’ve been eating more spicy stuff lately. Shouldn't spicy foods cause some kind of other issues instead? I’m just kinda wondering if anyone else has dealt with this or knows how to get nightfall in a healthy way? Also, could it be just stress messing up my sleep or hormones or is it something I should be more concerned about? Any insights would be greatly appreciated!

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Doctors’ responses

Nightfall, or nocturnal emissions, are quite common among men, something naturally occurring, sometimes triggered by increased sexual thoughts or even due to stress. It’s understandable that you’re curious about its sudden onset. Usually, it doesn't necessarily have to be induced; body's natural functioning often causes it. It's often more related to your unconscious mind and bodily needs adjusting than something you’d want to try inducing intentionally. Stress can indeed play a big role; your body might be releasing built-up tension during sleep in this way. Ayurveda views stress as an imbalance in the doshas, often linked to a Vata or Pitta imbalance. Alterations in lifestyle contribute to such experiences; incorporating relaxation techniques, meditation or pranayama might help smooth out stress levels, potentially reducing nightfall frequency. As for dietary habits, while spicy foods generally aggravate Pitta dosha, it’s unusual for them to directly cause nightfalls. However, they can contribute to increased internal heat and digestive issues. Balancing your diet with cooling, soothing foods might help reduce Pitta's impact, perhaps aiding in stabilizing your overall body systems. To manage this situation in a balanced way, adopting a sattvic diet could be beneficial—consuming light, fresh, and easily digestible foods. Including ghee, milk, almonds, and fruits like pomegranate could bolster Ojas (vital energy), positively impacting sexual health. Additionally, sleeping with a consistent schedule, ensuring adequate rest could synchronize bodily rhythms, possibly alleviating nocturnal emissions. If you notice associated symptoms raising concern—like fatigue, mood instability, consult a healthcare professional. Persistent stress may benefit from exploring Ayurvedic adaptogens such as Ashwagandha, though professional guidance can tailor its use based on your prakriti (constitution).
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