Yes, and she sleeptalks too.
The murders of Duncan, Banquo and Lady MacDuff causes Lady Macbeth to sleep walk, which, in Act 5, make her commit suicide.
In Act Five Scene One where the doctor watches Lady Macbeth sleepwalk consumed by guilt about Duncans murder.
Because she is full of regret
She seems to be washing her hands.
Lady Macbeth begins to sleepwalk after murdering Banquo.
The Doctor has to wait 2 nights in order to see Lady Macbeth sleepwalking.
Has sex with moose
nothing
The gentlewoman in Macbeth is afraid of Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking behavior, as she exhibits signs of guilt and remorse over her involvement in King Duncan's murder. The gentlewoman is concerned for Lady Macbeth's well-being and mental state as she witnesses her troubled behavior during her sleepwalking episodes.
Read the book! It's sleepwalking
She is sleepwalking, and unfortunately sleeptalking as well.
Lady Macbeth had been sleepwalking and experiencing intense guilt and remorse over her involvement in King Duncan's murder. The servant called a doctor to seek medical help for Lady Macbeth's troubled state.
Lady Macbeth has started sleepwalking and experiencing guilt-ridden hallucinations, specifically related to Duncan's murder. Her actions reveal her troubled conscience and mental deterioration due to her involvement in the murders.
In the sleepwalking scene in Macbeth, the doctor observes Lady Macbeth sleepwalking and manifesting signs of guilt and distress. He speculates that her actions reveal her inner turmoil and suggests that her conscience is burdened by the crimes she and Macbeth have committed, leading her to unconsciously act out her guilt.
A doctor. She has been sleepwalking, and she has observed it multiple times.
Macbeth was worried about Lady Macbeth because she had begun sleepwalking. Because of this development, he called for the doctor to check on her. The gentlewoman was the woman who attended on Lady Macbeth, and who showed the doctor where she could be found at night. Both watch the sleepwalking scene. Later, the doctor reports his findings to Macbeth. "She is troubled by thick-coming fancies that keep her from her rest." But he tells Macbeth that there is no medical answer for her problem; "Therein the patient must minister to himself."