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Dreams occur to
everyone in their lifetime. It is a normal activity, but we sometimes never ask ourselves
what is the scientific reason for dreaming. Why do we dream and is there a biological
reason? The answers to questions like these are what scientists try to uncover. According to scientists, there is no exact evidence on why we dream. We have
clues on why we dream because we remember images and bits of information from our own
experience. Since, however, memories are hard to prove, research scientists rely on
biological data and form conclusions from their research. Some biological researchers
believe that dreams have no other function that to discharge cellular waste and refresh
the brain upon waking.
Rapid eye movement (R.E.M) and also well-known stages of
sleep and d-state are areas studied by biological researchers. Biological data usually
gathered by attaching electrodes to points on a persons head. These points will
generate electronic impulses that will be monitored and recorded. Different waves show the
different stages we are at during sleep. Past research has concluded that these are stages
of sleep and related ways in which the body reacts physically to these stages, In this
section you will find more detail on what these stages are.

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