Sleep Conditioned Reflex

Conditioned reflex sleep (CRS) is a process that occurs in the human body and is associated with the production of hormones that regulate the functioning of the nervous system and help a person fall asleep. This process can be caused by a conditioned reflex mechanism, which means that the body begins to produce hormones that help sleep when a person is in a certain environment or situation.

SUR is used to reduce the possible toxic effects of hypnotics and prevent addiction to them. When a person takes a sleeping pill, his body begins to produce less hormones that are responsible for sleep. This can result in a person being unable to fall asleep on their own, which can lead to health problems.

However, if a person uses SUR, their body will produce more hormones that will help them fall asleep. This allows you to reduce the dose of sleeping pills and avoid possible side effects.

Thus, SRS is an important tool for those who want to improve their sleep and avoid health problems associated with taking sleeping pills.

Conditioned reflex sleep (syn. J. Schütt, 1923; syn. aversive conditioning) - S., completely caused by injection into the stomach of a physiologically significant agent (for example, a common food component, zoring, validol) or the action of this component on the taste buds of the tongue ( with weak vestibular saturation), occurs in response to reinforcement of the previously developed unconditional reflex of self-irritation with food objects; for example, using sweets as a reinforcing factor in children's development of the skill of switching to more solid foods. Although G.V. Birenbaum repeatedly drew attention to the clinical significance of reflexogenic techniques for creating conditioned reflexes, he could not establish specific mechanisms for retaining this form of S. in memory for many years after a single use. Meanwhile, precisely at the moment of reaction, salivation