Exploding head syndrome, or "sensory starts" as it is sometimes known, commonly occurs during the sleep-wake transition. Deep sleep is also known as slow-wave or stage 3 (N3) sleep. It occurs more in ...

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While Exploding Head Syndrome can be a jarring and distressing experience, it is important to remember that the condition is harmless and does not cause physical damage.

The exploding head syndrome and control cohorts comprised 69.6% and 61.7% women, and 69.9% and 65.8% were categorized as having short sleep duration, respectively.

Exploding head syndrome is characterized by a loud boom heard just as one drifts off to sleep. Illustration by Kateryna Kon, Science Photo Library, Getty Images. By Karen Peterson.

The most disturbing thing about exploding head syndrome is when it hits you. Just in the process of drifting off to sleep, people suddenly think they hear a piercing, crashing noise. “It’s usually ...

When you imagine loud noises as you're waking up or falling asleep, that's exploding head syndrome. It's a real disorder, but it's not as painful as it sounds.

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Exploding head syndrome (EHS) belongs to a family of sleep disorders known as parasomnias. Other parasomnias include sleep paralysis and hypnic jerks – the cause of that unpleasant feeling of falling ...