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is nightfall bad for health
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Sexual Health & Disorders
Question #24248
34 days ago
67

is nightfall bad for health - #24248

Zoey

I am really worried about something that's been bothering me lately. I'm 25 and have noticed I keep experiencing nightfall, and I honestly don’t know if is nightfall bad for health. It started a few months ago after I was under a lot of stress from work and personal stuff. At first, I thought it was just anxiety or something normal, right? But then it started happening more frequently. Like, I’d wake up a few times a week feeling drained and confused, and I’ve read mixed opinions about this online. Some people say it’s-natural, others say it can lead to health issues. I’ve been feeling more fatigued and unfocused during the day like it's interfering with my life. Is nightfall bad for health or is that all just exaggerated? I need advice on how to handle this—should I see a doctor for help or is there Ayurvedic remedies that can help me? I just want to make sure I'm not harming my body without knowing! Any insight would be greatly appreciated, thanks!

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Doctors’ responses

Nightfall, or nocturnal emission, is often considered a normal physiological process, especially when related to the natural balancing of semen production and release in males. It's primarily common in young adults. However, if you're experiencing it more frequently and it's affecting your daily life, it's an indication to explore underlying causes, particularly from an Ayurvedic perspective. In Ayurveda, such disturbances could suggest an imbalance in your doshas, notably an excess of Pitta, which can be aggravated by stress and anxiety you mentioned. This can disturb the mind and result in disturbed sleep patterns, nightfall, and even fatigue. Addressing these dosha imbalances and stabilizing your nervous system is key. Stress reduction is primary. Meditation and yoga are excellent tools to calm your nerves and can be done daily. Practices like deep breathing, especially before bed, can help. For diet, include foods pacifying Pitta. Cooling foods like sweet fruits, coconut water, and green leafy vegetables can also help. Avoid spicy, fried or sour foods which can increase Pitta and vitiate Vata — both could eventually contribute to troubles like nightfall. Ashwagandha is a renowned herb in Ayurveda that supports reproductive health and reduces stress. You might consider adding it to your routine, maybe in warm milk before bed. But you should consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for precise dosages tailored to your constitution. Build a solid routine around sleep. Regular sleep schedule, avoiding screen before bed and ensuring a calm environment can benefit. If these suggestions do not help or if your concerns persist, consulting with a healthcare provider specialized in Ayurveda might be wise to assess any specific treatment or intervention needed. In conclusion, nightfall isn't inherently harmful, but the accompanying symptoms you're feeling shouldn't be ignored. Addressing the root cause through an Ayurvedic approach can potentially harmonize your body and mind, reducing the frequency and impact of nightfall.
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