I am no doctor but i think the cause is due to blood circulation in the
head. Does she use a thick pillow? Try to use a wrapped towel to
support her neck when she sheelp and see if it improves. I would
recommend her to take gingko biloba to help improve blood circulation
in the head too.
eazyboy123@rediffmail.com wrote in part:
>Hullo everyone,
>I am from Mumbai,India.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>thanks.
>Major J S Shekhawat.
This has been called "Exploding Head Syndrome" in the medical literature,
believe it or not. It can be quite frightening. It involves a loud bang and
sometimes a flash of light about the time you would fall asleep.
No one knows why it happens, but based on tracking people who have the
symptom, researchers concluded that it was not related to any serious
disorder and did not tend to worsen in any way. It seems harmless.

Signature
Jim Chinnis / Warrenton, Virginia, USA
Want to discuss Meniere's? See http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MenieresDG
Tristán White - 14 Mar 2006 23:44 GMT
> eazyboy123@rediffmail.com wrote in part:
>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> symptom, researchers concluded that it was not related to any serious
> disorder and did not tend to worsen in any way. It seems harmless.
I get them. They're scary as feck. Sometimes it comes with a fizzle, like
an electric malfunction.
http://www.dailyping.com/archive/2002/01/05/
for a thread that started in 2002 and is still alive and well today.
And a Google cached article no longer available here:
http://snipurl.com/n2zi
which gave me a relief when I read it.
Skycloud - 14 Mar 2006 23:46 GMT
> eazyboy123@rediffmail.com wrote in part:
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> symptom, researchers concluded that it was not related to any serious
> disorder and did not tend to worsen in any way. It seems harmless.
Could this perhaps be related to the 'myoclonic jerk', quite common when we
fall asleep, but with the activity spreading to another part of the brain ?
Steve
www.detinnitiser.com
William Nunn - 15 Mar 2006 23:59 GMT
I've had sort of floodlight or camera flashes behind my eyelids sometimes.
This might be related, just without the sound.
> eazyboy123@rediffmail.com wrote in part:
>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> symptom, researchers concluded that it was not related to any serious
> disorder and did not tend to worsen in any way. It seems harmless.
Hey!, you made me remember something that happened when i was like 6
years old
i remember i saw with my father in the night the movie "insects" that
seemed to me very scary to those years and i went to sleep, i remember
i woke up in the middle of the night with the sound of bullets being
shot and i was shocked, i can remember that my grandmother was next to
me trying to calm me down but i also remember that i was screaming
every time i heard the sound of the bullets, the most scary thing i
always felt in my life , as far i can see till now it happened due to
the shock that the movie caused to me.
thanks god it never happened again, but Tinnitus is with me since
almost two years but i can live with it much better with it than in the
begining whit the hope of finding a solution in the near future.