Falling or fallin may refer to:

Falling (physics), movement due to gravity
Falling (accident)
Falling (execution)
Falling (sensation)

People
Christine Falling (born 1963), American serial killer who murdered six children

Books
Falling (Provoost novel), a 1994 novel by Anne Provoost
Falling (Howard novel), a 1999 novel by Elizabeth Jane Howard
"Falling", a  1967 poem by James Dickey

Film and television
Falling (2008 film), a film by Richard Dutcher
Falling (2015 film), starring Adesua Etomi and Blossom Chukwujekwu
Falling (2020 film), an American-British-Canadian drama film
The Falling (1987 film), an American film by Deran Sarafian
The Falling (2014 film), a British film by Carol Morley
Falling (Dutch: Vallen), a 2001 film by Hans Herbots based on the novel by Anne Provoost
Falling, a 2005 ITV adaptation of the novel by Elizabeth Jane Howard
"Falling", an episode of the Adult Swim television series Off the Air
"Falling" (Supergirl), an episode of the CBS television series Supergirl

Music
Albums
Falling (Blue Peter album), 1983
Falling (Praga Khan album), 2001
Fallin (album), 2012

Songs
Falling
"Falling" (Alesso song), 2017
"Falling" (Alison Moyet song), 1993
"Falling" (Ant & Dec song), 1997
"Falling" (Boom!
Treatment
Anumonye reported treatment success with lorazepam; others found benefit with antidepressants and relaxation exercises. Epidemiology
BFS has been reported in other African cultures, and also in Brazil, Argentina, and Ethiopian Jews. Historic higher reported prevalence among males may be due to more males being present in higher education in African countries. Studies since the 1990s have not verified gender differences. Other studies found a possible association with low socioeconomic status, an association with average or higher intelligence, and a high association with neuroticism. Individuals with BFS have been found to have problems with isolation, poor study habits, and the use of psychostimulants as well as physical changes including in muscle tension and heart rate. History
The condition was first described by R. H. Prince who named the condition based on the term brain fag used by students who believed their symptoms were attributed to "brain fatigue". However, this term was used in the United States and Europe dating back to 1839. Furthermore, in a detailed historical account, Ayonrinde (2020) illustrates that contrary to widely held and published belief in diagnostic manuals, psychiatric, social science and educational text, the term "Brain Fag" and associated syndromes of anxiety, affective and somatoform symptoms in student and "brain worker" populations were first described in nineteenth century Britain (Tunstall, 1850) with dissemination across the British Empire. Ayonrinde concludes that, the time has come for the decolonization of brain fag and its African syndromization in the true spirit of ethical scientific rigor in the twenty-first century. See also
Burnout
Exhaustion


== References ==