What are the potential long-term health consequences of chronic sleep deprivation and excessive yawning?

May 6, 2022 ... Moreover, second born twins, known to be more prone to neonatal mortality and morbidity, showed increased yawning rates compared to first born ... Excessive yawning is seen in immunosuppressed patients such as those with multiple sclerosis. ... yawns that are heard, but not seen, are considered. This ... Yawning is a complex stereotyped behavior with unknown physiological functions. Venlafaxine, a selective serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor ... Feb 2, 2023 ... Excessive yawning that happens more often than expected, even if drowsiness or weariness is present is considered excessive yawning. Causes. Nov 21, 2024 ... The role of contagious yawning in synchronizing the behavior and physiological state of a group is considered. View. Show abstract. How Yawning ... Feb 21, 2018 ... Migraine with aura, accompanying nausea, vomiting, osmophobia, and cutaneous allodynia and other symptoms were more common in migraine patients ... Yawning occurs frequently in daily life and is often attributed to boredom and fatigue. Rarely, it may be a symptom of serious underlying medical illness, ... Dec 22, 2023 ... Excessive yawning is often associated with factors other than sleepiness or boredom, such as medication use. Oct 16, 2022 ... Furthermore, stress may be involved in triggering a yawn, perhaps due to an increased body temperature associated with anxiety. Rarely, certain ... Frequent yawning is symptomatic of conditions that increase brain and/or core temperature, such as central nervous system damage (Krantz et al., 2004; Cattaneo ...