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Jun 27, 2007 22:37

Why does my body hurt so much more at night when I'm NOT moving it and TRYING to relax???

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phyre_brand June 28 2007, 18:30:40 UTC
Honestly, I don't know. I've noticed that, too. I'm wondering if it's because there's less to focus your mind on? I know that if I'm completely absorbed in something (homework, work, a good book, etc.) I don't notice the pain as much. It could be because your body knows that it doesn't have to be "tough" or "strong" anymore because you're not going to ask anything else of it so it gives in to the pain.

These are my personal theories that have no basis in medical research or fact. XD

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jillyanne June 29 2007, 19:15:24 UTC
Makes sense!

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phyre_brand July 3 2007, 13:09:13 UTC
Either that or it's all the fault of the Amish. I blame them for everything. Including Chicago traffic.

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hypnovigo June 29 2007, 08:31:39 UTC
Neurologically it's because, as phyre_brand hinted, as external stimuli reduces your brain turns inwards for something to do. Essentially, your brain gets board when you're not doing anything with it ( ... )

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jillyanne June 29 2007, 19:14:49 UTC
Thanks! I don't think I actually focus on trying to relax as much as I am tired and want to go to sleep but my body hurts too much to.... Does that make sense? Probably not... lol But, that's some great info! :)

I added you on both my accounts, btw! :)

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phyre_brand July 3 2007, 13:16:16 UTC
Yeah, that's what I was trying to say. :) Only you make it sound much more scientific.

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