Adults who frequently have bad dreams are three times more likely to die by 70, new research shows. But there are ways to ...

Research shows that children who had persistent bad dreams were 76 percent more likely to develop cognitive impairment by the age of 50. Dr Abidemi Otaiku, a clinical research fellow specialising ...

The first is that bad dreams in children are an “early manifestation of age-related neurodegenerative diseases” such as Parkinson’s, dementia and Alzheimer’s.

Can children’s dreams foretell events that will happen nearly 40 years into the future? Yes, according to the results of my latest study published in The Lancet’s eClinicalMedicine journal. More ...

Frequent nightmares are linked to premature ageing and increase the risk of an early death, according to a new study. Adults who report weekly nightmares are more than three times more likely to die ...

The more regularly the children experienced bad dreams, the more likely they were to develop cognitive impairment, he wrote in The Conversation.

Nightmares can be common in young children, which explains why children want to either sleep with a nightlight or crawl into their parents' bed. ... Why Bad Dreams Might Be Linked With Dementia.

Why some people have recurring bad dreams and what they can do stop them. Search for: Science. Archaeology; ... and even more so for children, is that something bad is chasing you,” says Deirdre ...

Understanding The Science Behind Nightmares. Nightmares are frightening and distressing dreams that wake you up. According to the Sleep Foundation, frequent nightmares are more common in children ...