HEALTH● LOWJul 17 · Jul 17, 2026, 1:46 AM
'Sometimes I wake up in the night and I can't move': What is sleep paralysis?
Le Monde [en]
This temporary phenomenon is linked to the persistence of muscle atonia associated with REM sleep. It can come with visual, auditory, or tactile hallucinations, often frightening.
GlobeAlert aggregates and classifies open sources; the story above belongs to its publisher. Summaries are machine-generated from the source text.
More in Health
HEALTH10m agoHospital beds for the nation's sickest kids are disappearingCBS NewsHEALTH10m agoHow vaccines could be about to revolutionise acne treatmentsNew ScientistHEALTH1h ago1 in 6 Gen Z South Koreans took GLP-1 slimming drugs last year: surveySouth China Morning PostHEALTH1h agoConstipation: why two kiwis a day can be as effective as a laxativeClarín