When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Getty Images Talking in your sleep (know as 'somniloquy' in the medical world), is a ...

The medical term for abnormalities that occur during sleep is “parasomnia.” The Alaska Sleep Clinic says behaviors such as sleep walking, sleep talking, sleep eating, nightmares, night terrors and ...

Whether you’re a devoted napper, a chronic insomniac or someone who just can’t seem to get enough sleep, we’ve got the perfect collection of sleep memes to validate your bedtime snuggles—and struggles ...

You wake up to your partner telling you that you had an entire conversation with someone named Bob last night, or your roommate mentions you were giving what sounded like a presentation in your sleep.

Have you ever woken up to your partner murmuring incoherently, or perhaps you’ve been told you shout out during sleep yourself? Talking in your sleep, also known as somniloquy, is a surprisingly ...

Are you a person who talks in your sleep and want to know how to stop talking? Talking in your sleep could be embarrassing and potentially disruptive to your partner or roommate. Anyone can talk in ...

Sleep talking might sound funny, but it’s often a sign of something deeper. It starts with a mumble. Maybe a laugh. Sometimes even a full-blown rant. But the person lying next to you has no idea they ...

Sleep talking (also know in the sleep field as "somnliloquy") is a sleep disorder that involves unconscious talking during sleep. Sleep talking varies in its content and presentation, ranging from ...

Sleep talking is a sleep disorder that causes people to call out, speak, or produce incoherent language during sleep. Experts are not entirely sure why sleep talking occurs in some people and not in ...

If your partner told you that you talk in your sleep, they might be onto something. Over two thirds of people will sleep talk during their lifetime, according to a study published in Sleep Medicine.

Talking in your sleep can be embarrassing for you and irritating for your listener, but it's not all that uncommon, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Children are especially prone ...