If we sleeps ? do our body part sleeps?do our brain sleeps ?What is the reason we see dreams?

Question

Only mature ans entertained? Please explain the things clearly together with examples?

Answer 1

i'm not sure about sleeping but--i once saw this on discovery or something--when you sleep-your senses kind of shut down but your brain still need something to do -so the most primitive part of our brain(located at the back of our head)starts sending out random messages like--red, chair, animal, drawing etc.--and so your brain tries to connect it all together ------tada-----you have a
dream-------thats also why are dreams can seen like messages.

Answer 2

according to neuro science the sleep is 4 steps..

Stage one: Light Sleep

During the first stage of sleep, we're half awake and half asleep. Our muscle activity slows down and slight twitching may occur. This is a period of light sleep, meaning we can be awakened easily at this stage.

Stage two: True Sleep

Within ten minutes of light sleep, we enter stage two, which lasts around 20 minutes. The breathing pattern and heart rate start to slow down. This period accounts for the largest part of human sleep.

Stages three and four: Deep Sleep

During stage three, the brain begins to produce delta waves, a type of wave that is large (high amplitude) and slow (low frequency). Breathing and heart rate are at their lowest levels.

Stage four is characterised by rhythmic breathing and limited muscle activity. If we are awakened during deep sleep we do not adjust immediately and often feel groggy and disoriented for several minutes after waking up. Some children experience bed-wetting, night terrors, or sleepwalking during this stage.

Carl Jung, for instance, believed that dreams help us compensate for the parts in our “total personality” that are underdeveloped in our waking life. This was proved otherwise by Calvin Hall’s two week dream series from students and ranging age groups’ dream journals showing that our psyche in dreams is the same as our conscious behavior.
for futher details search below website

Answer 3

according to neuro science the sleep is 4 steps..

Stage one: Light Sleep

During the first stage of sleep, we're half awake and half asleep. Our muscle activity slows down and slight twitching may occur. This is a period of light sleep, meaning we can be awakened easily at this stage.

Stage two: True Sleep

Within ten minutes of light sleep, we enter stage two, which lasts around 20 minutes. The breathing pattern and heart rate start to slow down. This period accounts for the largest part of human sleep.

Stages three and four: Deep Sleep

During stage three, the brain begins to produce delta waves, a type of wave that is large (high amplitude) and slow (low frequency). Breathing and heart rate are at their lowest levels.

Stage four is characterised by rhythmic breathing and limited muscle activity. If we are awakened during deep sleep we do not adjust immediately and often feel groggy and disoriented for several minutes after waking up. Some children experience bed-wetting, night terrors, or sleepwalking during this stage.

Carl Jung, for instance, believed that dreams help us compensate for the parts in our “total personality” that are underdeveloped in our waking life. This was proved otherwise by Calvin Hall’s two week dream series from students and ranging age groups’ dream journals showing that our psyche in dreams is the same as our conscious behavior.
for futher details search below website

Source(s):

internet(http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/humanbody/s...

Answer 4

When you sleep the brain takes rest. resulting no dreams. but when the brain had enough rest it starts thinking but all of the body parts still take rest(still lie down). The stuff which the brain thinks when the body is in rest are the dreams. I think..

Answer 5

The REM cycle definitely is the brains type of "resting." even regardless of the indisputable fact that I strategies can in no way close off or then we would be strategies lifeless. particularly what it does during the REM cycle, or the time whilst targets happen, is catalogs all of the tips it particularly is taken in an afternoon. it particularly is the brains way of resting so it does not get overwhelmed with tips.

Answer 6

when u sleep , ur organs rest.. your brains remains out of tension and other things.. but i cant say anything abt dreams because ur dreams depend on ur work load , brain interactions.. u can search through bio journals for better results..
i think nature and science can serve u better

Answer 7

No,if we sleeps our body parts doesn't sleeps.we see dreams because our mind is far away from it's actual place.

Answer 8

when we sleep only the body is relaxed but the brain is ticking and only sometimes we get dreams due to rapid eye movment or due to due to some unfulfilled desires aspiration it gets manifested in our dreams

Answer 9

no our brain and body does not sleep , we see the dreems because of the working of brain