Re: yawning

[Guest guest]

I am well acquanted with YAWNING. For years I have

suffered from aching eyes and in the last 17 & 1/2 years

EXTREME facial pressure. All I can do is YAWN when

I'm like that. Extremely spacey and out to lunch.

Bump into things, drop things. Notice barometric

pressure changes (ever so slight) and elevation

changes. Do you have notice any facial pressure with

it? Very frustrating to say the least. Hugs, Carol B

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/7/2007 8:30:53 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

sbouldin@... writes:

OK, this may sound really weird. But I just noticed a couple of days

ago that I don't yawn anymore. I don't know how long it's been since

I've yawned...but people around me yawn and I don't ( you know how it

can be contagious lol)...and I can't remember the last time I've

yawned. Does anyone else experience this..is it Still's...or am I

just crazy? (don't answer that)

I don't think I yawn also. I am now going through enema and lots of large

bruises. Nose bleeds at least twice a day. Anyone have these?

in Maine

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/7/2007 8:30:53 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

sbouldin@... writes:

OK, this may sound really weird. But I just noticed a couple of days

ago that I don't yawn anymore. I don't know how long it's been since

I've yawned...but people around me yawn and I don't ( you know how it

can be contagious lol)...and I can't remember the last time I've

yawned. Does anyone else experience this..is it Still's...or am I

just crazy? (don't answer that)

I don't think I yawn also. I am now going through enema and lots of large

bruises. Nose bleeds at least twice a day. Anyone have these?

in Maine

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

[Guest guest]

Jean

I think the nose bleeds and bruises are a side effect of one of our meds. What

are you taking?

[Guest guest]

Jean

I think the nose bleeds and bruises are a side effect of one of our meds. What

are you taking?

[Guest guest]

,

I too don't yawn much but then again, I never really did. I notice if

I'm tired from actual exhaustion and exertion, I will yawn. But for

the most part, no yawning for me either.

Houston, Texas

[Guest guest]

I get yawning fits, and usually feel embarrassed, because I'm not wanting to

look bored, and I'm not bored at all. When I notice it, I tell people it's

the darn Still's. All of my friends know I've never been a dynamo of energy

and I think all of them accept that in me, especially my family is good now,

as only mom used to mention how sick I was as a baby, but now the whole

family remembers and knows. I have absolutely no trouble at all being sick

anymore, save that I would like to log some forests. Wait, the forests

would prefer I sit on my butt as I do!

Yup, I have yawning sprees.

123Authors

Al Gore: 'The Assault on Reason' in America' There's a crack in our

democracy and it has to be fixed. The biggest miscarriage in the history of

the US.

Home page <http://webpages.charter.net/tkufahl/tkufahl/>

http://webpages.charter.net/tkufahl/tkufahl/

[Guest guest]

>>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

Mandi in UK

In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

[Guest guest]

Quinpirole, not saying that it is that - which I'm sure it isn't BUT LOOK at

what quinpirole affects, it's a dopamine receptor (D2) agonist. Is there also a

migraine? Maybe feverfew would help????

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

>

> thanks

> Ronni

>

[Guest guest]

Reflex? Antidepressants? Or (no offens intended to anyone), but maybe trying to

either say she/he is tired and please go home? Or maybe the person *is* tired?

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

>

> thanks

> Ronni

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for responding. No, I don't think it is either...can be watching a movie

or talking and it will start and I don't do antidepressants....nor does anyone

else...that is why this is so odd.

> >

> > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> >

> > thanks

> > Ronni

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Excuse me for being dense....but how would I improve it...seems like we are

taking a whole health store full of pills as is....lol...

Thanks

Ronni

>

> >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

>

> Mandi in UK

>

>

> In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> besides stress or anxiety.

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi and thanks for responding.

I have often wondered about dopamine...have fibromyalgia and a few other related

issues...and dopamine is supposed to be an issue...but have read some scarey

stuff about it..is there an inexpensive test?

My husband just found out that he has some heart issues and lost a bunch of

money on a job again...so money is squeaky tight. Have a daughter doing this

too.

Thanks

Ronni

> >

> > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> >

> > thanks

> > Ronni

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I yawn when my asthma is acting up.

________________________________

From: ronnimike <HISSPECIALTOUCH@...>

Sent: Sat, April 17, 2010 1:43:34 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: yawning

 

Hi and thanks for responding.

I have often wondered about dopamine...have fibromyalgia and a few other related

issues...and dopamine is supposed to be an issue...but have read some scarey

stuff about it..is there an inexpensive test?

My husband just found out that he has some heart issues and lost a bunch of

money on a job again...so money is squeaky tight. Have a daughter doing this

too.

Thanks

Ronni

> >

> > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is doing

this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue besides

stress or anxiety.

> >

> > thanks

> > Ronni

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I really have no idea. Just sitting here thinking about this...yawning is an

act of empathy, right? You know how people with autism are generally

non-empathetic? Maybe not having empathy and having too much empathy are two

sides of the same coin having to do with dopamine? Odd thought, but I have had

the same thoughts about obsessive compulsive disorder being the opposite of

having irrational fear. My son has actually flip flopped between being

extremely obsessed with water to being very fearful of it. I assume there has

to be a balance in order to normalize the symptoms.

Maybe that is good reason for you to do some more research on what natural

things affect dopamine receptors and perhaps do some trial and error to see if

you can get anywhere with the symptoms.

> > >

> > > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> > >

> > > thanks

> > > Ronni

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Is it you that is yawning or a " family member " ?

Could be a sensory dysfunction related to visual input.

My daughter falls asleep and snores two minutes after riding in the car,

especially if a sunny day. Shehas sensory integration disorder.

> > >

> > > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> > >

> > > thanks

> > > Ronni

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

yawning here was sign of low blood sugar. Eat frequent protein snacks/meals.

> >

> > >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

> >

> > Mandi in UK

> >

> >

> > In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> > HISSPECIALTOUCH@ writes:

> >

> > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> > course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> > doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> > besides stress or anxiety.

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Fibromyalgia and Rheumatoid Arthritis do cause fatigue, but yawning as a sole

symptom is doubtful.

Here are a few links to help:

http://www.medhelp.org/adamcontent/yawning-excessive

http://www.howstuffworks.com/question572.htm (it has a page 2)

If you are yawning *that* much, then I would suggest getting some labwork done

to test your level of carbon dioxide.

> > >

> > > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> > >

> > > thanks

> > > Ronni

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

For my son, it's nausea.

> > > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> > >

[ ] Re: yawning

I really have no idea. Just sitting here thinking about this...yawning is an

act of empathy, right? You know how people with autism are generally

non-empathetic? Maybe not having empathy and having too much empathy are two

sides of the same coin having to do with dopamine? Odd thought, but I have had

the same thoughts about obsessive compulsive disorder being the opposite of

having irrational fear. My son has actually flip flopped between being

extremely obsessed with water to being very fearful of it. I assume there has

to be a balance in order to normalize the symptoms.

Maybe that is good reason for you to do some more research on what natural

things affect dopamine receptors and perhaps do some trial and error to see if

you can get anywhere with the symptoms.

> > >

> > > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

> > >

> > > thanks

> > > Ronni

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

S S

Re: yawning

Posted by: " Mum231ASD@... " Mum231ASD@... asdparent2parent

Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

>>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

Mandi in UK

In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

besides stress or anxiety.

[Guest guest]

Talking about yawning makes one yawn too!! So does viewing someone else

yawning..it is contagious.... I keep yawning as I type. 8)

>

> I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

> S S

>

> Re: yawning

> Posted by: " Mum231ASD@... " Mum231ASD@... asdparent2parent

> Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

>

> >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

>

> Mandi in UK

>

>

> In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> besides stress or anxiety.

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for posting. I guess the next question is how do we increase the

oxygenation in our bodies. I take TOCOQ10 and hawtorn to help but evidently not

enough.

Thanks

Ronni

>

> I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

> S S

>

> Re: yawning

> Posted by: " Mum231ASD@... " Mum231ASD@... asdparent2parent

> Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

>

> >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

>

> Mandi in UK

>

>

> In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> besides stress or anxiety.

>

[Guest guest]

I am new to this group, but I had to pipe in about the exact opposite.  My

daughter doesn't yawn. We did three rounds of IV chelation, but are switching

to oral, and since then she half yawns. Any thoughts??

Kristi

________________________________

From: ronnimike <HISSPECIALTOUCH@...>

Sent: Sun, April 18, 2010 9:49:49 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: yawning

 

Thanks for posting. I guess the next question is how do we increase the

oxygenation in our bodies. I take TOCOQ10 and hawtorn to help but evidently not

enough.

Thanks

Ronni

>

> I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

> S S

>

> Re: yawning

> Posted by: " Mum231ASD@. .. " Mum231ASD@.. . asdparent2parent

> Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

>

> >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

>

> Mandi in UK

>

>

> In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> HISSPECIALTOUCH@ ... writes:

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> besides stress or anxiety.

>

[Guest guest]

Oxygenation is an issue for most our kids. To increase my son's general

coordination and oxygen/blood flow to the brain, I make him walk at a brisk

speed or even run on the treadmill 8-10 mins/day (he is 5 yo.... I have been

doing this for 4 mos now and one can see, that after his " workout " he is not

only calmed and drained that excessive energy, sleeps better, but also that he

has better fine motor skills! Coincidence? I don't think so.

Exercise is a plus for everyone, pls do advice your relative to exercise even if

it is only 10mins, I believe the yawning episodes will lessen alone from

increased oxygen intake and endorphine production.

My 0.02

Isa ;-)

Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel

[ ] Re: yawning

Thanks for posting. I guess the next question is how do we increase the

oxygenation in our bodies. I take TOCOQ10 and hawtorn to help but evidently not

enough.

Thanks

Ronni

>

> I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

> S S

>

> Re: yawning

> Posted by: " Mum231ASD@... " Mum231ASD@... asdparent2parent

> Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

>

> >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

>

> Mandi in UK

>

>

> In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> HISSPECIALTOUCH@... writes:

>

> Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> besides stress or anxiety.

>

[Guest guest]

" I guess the next question is how do we increase the oxygenation in our bodies. "

Besides the obvious (chelation), we use Vinpocetine and magnesium malate for

that.

> >

> > I yawn a lot (not as much as your family member, Ronni), to the point that

clients ask if I get enough sleep. I suspect poor oxygenation. The doctor's

office ran a test (oximeter on my finger, then had me walk fast laps around the

halls of the clinic and repeated the oximeter) and seemed to think that wasn't

the case but I'm not convinced. I also get short of breath when exercising. I

also know that I don't breathe deeply enough.

> > S S

> >

> > Re: yawning

> > Posted by: " Mum231ASD@ " Mum231ASD@ asdparent2parent

> > Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:36 am (PDT)

> >

> > >>>? Poor oxygenation ? I mean that's the point of a yawn I think

> >

> > Mandi in UK

> >

> >

> > In a message dated 16/04/2010 18:33:44 GMT Daylight Time,

> > HISSPECIALTOUCH@ writes:

> >

> > Does anyone know what causes excessive yawning....like 30 or more in the

> > course of a few minutes...less than 5?? One of the members in my family is

> > doing this and quite often...so was wondering if there was a hidden issue

> > besides stress or anxiety.

> >

>