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Dr St-Onge discovered that people with  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion problems and lactose  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion had scarier and more  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion nightmares. She said: "If you have gastrointestinal  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion, that could account for a lot of what's happening in terms of sleep disturbances that could be associated with  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion dreams." Her  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion, Dr Tore Nielsen, said: "Sleep disturbances affect a huge  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion of the general population. One large survey found that 30-40 per cent of  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion will have a clinically significant sleep disorder in their lifetime." Previous research suggests that about 85 per cent of adults have a nightmare at  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion once a year, with about 5 per cent of people experiencing them  colleaguedifferentfrequentfrequentlygastrointestinalindividualsintoleranceissuesleastproportion.