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can't sleep at night ?? *insomnia* ;(
- Thread starter cryztalz
- Start date
- Status
u shud hav a thread of these men !! haha,, seriously !!
since im using real pics of ek members gt will close it for sure 
එහෙනම් ඉතින් forever alone වෙන්නද කල්පනාව
nae ehema kalpanavak nae මං තරුණ වයසේ හැන්ස්ම් කොල්ලෙක්ඉතින් මට මොකටද ආච්චිලා.
ඔයාව හොයාගෙන එන්නනම් ගෙවල් චෙක් කරන්න ආව කෙනෙක් වෙන්න ඔනේ
…
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hari hari hithe dukane ithin
ගෙවල් චෙක් කරන අය විතරයි ද ඒ වගේ ඉන්නෙ?
so the owners of the pics arent cool with u using them? lol
Sleep Disorders are common in humans, but many scientists wonder whether these same problems can occur in animals as well. There is some research to suggest that the answer is "yes." Animals are in many ways very much like human children. Like our children they wet in their sleep, "talk" in their sleep and often have disturbing dreams. They have rhythmic head movements and many other symptoms that we find in children.
Dr. John Hedricks and Adrian Morrison from the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia determined that certain diseases were primarily associated with the sleep states in animals. They emphasized that because so much in this area still remains unclear, animal models were very important for studies of sleep disorders. The physiology of sleep in animals is similar to that of humans. For example, the so-called phasic phenomena (sudden periods or sudden changes) in REM sleep are the same in animals. Episodic muscle twitches of distal parts are also much more apparent in animals. In fact, they are so intense that animals move in their sleep. Every veterinarian that was asked whether dogs or cats dream confirmed twitching of limbs, facial muscles and vocalizations which periodically interrupts the animal's peaceful sleep, suggesting that it is actually dreaming. Researchers and doctors who work with animals state that the effect of dreams on an animal's behavior during daytime is similar to the effect in humans.
http://www.sleepandhealth.com/do-animals-have-sleep-disorders
Dr. John Hedricks and Adrian Morrison from the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia determined that certain diseases were primarily associated with the sleep states in animals. They emphasized that because so much in this area still remains unclear, animal models were very important for studies of sleep disorders. The physiology of sleep in animals is similar to that of humans. For example, the so-called phasic phenomena (sudden periods or sudden changes) in REM sleep are the same in animals. Episodic muscle twitches of distal parts are also much more apparent in animals. In fact, they are so intense that animals move in their sleep. Every veterinarian that was asked whether dogs or cats dream confirmed twitching of limbs, facial muscles and vocalizations which periodically interrupts the animal's peaceful sleep, suggesting that it is actually dreaming. Researchers and doctors who work with animals state that the effect of dreams on an animal's behavior during daytime is similar to the effect in humans.
http://www.sleepandhealth.com/do-animals-have-sleep-disorders
meyaa hoyalama daalane
Thanks oyaage ginni piggantanum e vage gataluvak nathuva athi. eyaala nidiyanavane godak
meyaa hoyalama daalane
ou ou .. piggonta nam nam insomnia kiyana naamayak wath na !!
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