Romain R

That’s the clean answer. Sleeping doesn’t make passing gas impossible, but that doesn’t justify claiming every person does it during every night’s sleep.

Wiktionary explains the line as a body-based allusion, so I’d read it as a rhetorical joke, not biography.

For actual sleep, I’d choose a private airside capsule: ComfortPass lists hourly rentals at DFW with a flat bed and Wi-Fi.

Only when daylight saving time ends in fall, and even then it creates extra sleep opportunity, not guaranteed sleep.

com guide lists it for private rest, then verify the current location, availability, and terms before travel.

Closing your eyes can reduce visual input and support quiet rest, but it doesn’t count as sleep unless you actually transition from wakefulness into sleep.

Birth control pills may coincide with insomnia, but the ScienceDirect study record doesn't prove simple cause and effect.

Record when the change began, how it relates to your method, and ask the clinician or pharmacist who manages it.

ADD/ADHD can coincide with sleep problems, but it doesn’t explain every bad night.

Birds & Blooms reports a typical cycle lasting 2 to 4 days, followed by wakefulness beyond a full day.

Drooling doesn’t mean swallowing stopped; some saliva simply reached your lips or pillow first.

The amount varies, and sleep shouldn’t be treated as a shortcut for losing body fat.