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tea_cantata March 29 2009, 23:47:45 UTC
Yeah.

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davidcook March 30 2009, 02:18:03 UTC
Indeed ! (says the person sleeping 4-12 on average these days ... )

(PS: Small world ! I didn't know you knew tea_cantata ! )

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halfflat March 30 2009, 03:37:43 UTC
Just from sampling friends and acquaintances, I find it hard to believe that the figure of 3 in 2000 is accurate.

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alexwinolj March 30 2009, 04:44:01 UTC
Yes, I'm sure there must be a huge number of undiagnosed cases. Personally I don't have much of an urge to be "officially diagnosed" now, it would probably cause more hassle than it would save; I already know what sort of arrangements I need to make in order to manage things.

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reverancepavane March 30 2009, 12:00:17 UTC

There are lots of people who suffer from circadian sleep disorders, just very few that suffer from this particular one.
Personally I'm heavily affected by the changes in light intensity around dawn and dusk – both triggers a powerful sleep reaction (depending on whether I'm leading a nocturnal or diurnal existence). Given no requirement to maintain a diurnal schedule I'll readily drift into a nocturnal existance though, although it's not a clinical delayed sleep phase episode.
Then again I picked up the military habit of being able to sleep anywhere anytime. Or not sleep at all if it is required.

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dalmeny March 30 2009, 13:17:46 UTC
We can form a club.

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