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Sexual Health & Disorders
Question #24988
23 days ago
66

is nightfall good - #24988

Dylan

I am really confused about this whole nightfall thing. A few weeks ago, I started noticing that I was waking up with a wet bed almost every morning, and I don’t know if it’s normal or if something’s wrong. I mean, I’ve read some stuff online and some people say is nightfall good while others freak out about it! I feel a little embarrassed asking because I’m a guy in my late twenties, but this is kinda taking a toll on my sleep and I’m feeling tired all the time. Sometimes, I notice I feel kinda anxious about it, like should I be worried? I tried talking to friends but they just laughed and said is nightfall good for the body, indicating it’s natural. But, what if it's not?! I don’t wanna keep stressing over it – is there something I can do, or should I just chill and let it be? Any help from you guys would be really appreciated!

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Doctors’ responses

Nightfall, or nocturnal emission, is a common phenomenon experienced by many men and can occur from adolescence into adulthood. It is generally considered a natural process, often acting as a mechanism to relieve sexual tension in the body, and usually isn't something to worry about. Nonetheless, frequent occurrences can become bothersome, as you've described. In Ayurveda, this may relate to an imbalance of doshas, especially Vata and Pitta. Frequent nightfall could indicate excess heat or activity in the body, disturbing your sleep and causing tiredness. This isn’t an unsolvable issue. Here’s what might help: First, observe your daily routine, diet, and stress levels, as they might contribute to the frequency of nightfall. Incorporating a Sattvic (pure) diet can help stabilize and calm the mind-body system. This would include foods like whole grains, fresh fruits, and vegetables, while avoiding excessively spicy, oily, or processed foods known to aggravate Pitta dosha. Practicing Abhyanga, or self-massage with warm Sesame or Coconut oil before bathing, can also be grounding and helps calm Vata. Regular bedtime rituals, including avoiding screens (like mobiles or TV) an hour before bed, and practicing calming activities such as deep-breathing exercises or meditation may ease your mind and improve sleep quality. Herbs such as Ashwagandha and Shatavari may also support balancing your hormones and calming the nervous system. They’re known to rejuvenate and support the body's resilience. You might consider these in the form of capsules or as a part of your diet after consulting a qualified practitioner. It’s important to ensure no underlying health conditions are contributing to your experience, so consulting with a healthcare provider for a thorough evaluation would be a sensible step if there's continuous concern or distress. By taking these steps, you may be able to find relief and reduce the frequency of nightfall, allowing for better sleep.
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