This is the degree to which we are aware of our environment and ourselves
Consciousness
A person who has this has recurring problems falling asleep or staying asleep.
Insomnia
When talk about it as a drug, Alcohol can be categorized as this
A depressant
This is the social interaction in which a person makes suggestions about perceptions, feelings, thoughts, or behaviors and those suggestions are followed.
Hypnosis
This is used to measure brain activity.
Electroencephalograph (EEG)
The cycle of sleep is most known as the period in which we dream.
REM Cycle
A person who has this has temporary stopping of breathing during sleep.
Sleep Apnea
When talking about it as a drug, caffeine can be categorize as this
Stimulant
This is the theory that powerful social influences can produce a state of hypnosis
Social Influence Theory
This is one of the bodily rhythms that occurs once every day. The sleep-wake cycle is an example of this
Circadian Rhythms
This cycle of sleep is the one you experience initially (first) when you start falling asleep.
NREM Cycle
A person who has this suffers from uncontrollable "sleep attacks."
Narcolepsy
This stimulant is most commonly found in tobacco
Nicotine
This is the theory that during hypnosis our consciousness splits and one aspect of the conscious isn't aware of the other.
Divided Consciousness Theory
A lack of this can cause heart and growth problems
Sleep
One of these are a theory on why we dream
1.) Information Processing: Mind organizes data discovered throughout the day.
2.)Physiological Function: Dreams are periods where the brain are stimulated causing growth.
3.) Activation Synthesis: Dreams are created by random neurons firing while you're sleeping.
4.) Cognitive Development: Reflects on our growing processes.
Also known as somnambulism, a person that has this walks and talks, without memory, during sleep.
Sleepwalking
Before learning about its side effects, this was used by Sigmund Freud treat people with depression and chronic fatigue (tiredness)
Cocaine
This is an inactive substance or condition used to control for other variables
Placebo
Sometimes referred to as, psychedelics, these drugs can distort a person's perception of reality by making them person see images that aren't actually there. LSD is an example of this type of drug.
Hallucinogens
This is a greater cause of accidental death than drunk driving for truck drivers
Lack of sleep
A person who has this experience high arousal and the appearance of being terrified
Night terrors
This hallucinogenic drug produces lowered inhibitions (ability to be self-conscious), pleasant feelings, and greater acceptance of others
Ecstasy
This, which can be achieved through meditation, is described as a state of calm and occurs by muscle tension, breathing, blood pressure, and heart rate declining.
Relaxation
This can happen when the hypnotist tries to help people retrieve older memories.
The person being hypnotize can talk about untrue details or overall false memories