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 ...

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.

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 ...

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 ...

If you’ve ever woken up to your partner laughing about something you said in your sleep, you’re not alone. Sleep talking—also known as somniloquy—is a common sleep behavior that can range from ...

A new study of more than 27,000 people over several years suggests poor sleep health may cause your brain to age faster and create a “brain-age gap”. KERA’s Sam Baker talked about this with Dr. Athica ...

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 has long been considered a harmless, even amusing habit. But new research indicates that the disorder should be taken more seriously, as it could be an early sign of severe underlying ...

Laura Leavitt is a personal finance and wellness writer for CNET. Her work has been published at NextAdvisor, Bankrate, The Simple Dollar, MoneyGeek, Business Insider and more. Annie Miller is a ...

We know quality sleep is good for our overall health, but new research is pointing to its importance for brain health too. In the study, published Wednesday in online journal Neurology, researchers ...

New insights from 30,026 people across 13 markets show the global scale of poor sleep and its impact on health, work, and relationships 7 out of 10 employed respondents have called in sick at least ...