Insomnia

Let me guess -- the doctors have no idea what you have. :)

There's a very good chance you have Celiac disease. Look it up. They're finding out it's much more common than it was ever believed (a recent study showed 1 in 113 people have it). The symptoms are very broad, which makes it hard to diagnose. I recently finally figured out that I had it. See this article, and especially read the comments:

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=celiac-disease-insights

This varies, but on average it would be between 0.5mg - 1mg taken at Bedtime. Tolerance does build with extended use of this med. Xanax ( Alprazolam ) is not FDA approves for the treatment of insomnia but is frequently prescribed "Off-Label" as a sleep aid. Available strengths: 0.25mg (white)

0.5mg (orange). 1mg (blue) 2mg (white long rectangle ) shape is Oval (commonly

referred to as "footballs" for .25 to 1mg. And referred to as "Bars" for the 2mg pill

yes it does, in about 10% patients.

They just look tired. I suffer with insomnia, but being female i cant hide dark circles under my eyes with make up and also being a glasses wearer people dont generally notice... we just look like the average person, just a tad sleepy

Yes. Massage is very good for people that have sleep disorders because it helps normalize their circadian rhythms that govern sleep; mainly through the pineal gland and hypothalamus. The hormone that regulates sleep is melatonin.

Four.

Try reading a book, This tires your eyes out and will help you fall asleep a little fast. There are also medications over and under the counter, Talk to you doctor and see what one is best for you.

Insomnia is a disorders that causes individuals to have trouble falling asleep or staying asleep.

Want of sleep; inability to sleep; wakefulness; sleeplessness.

Insomnia can be incredibly serious. Sleep is one of the functions that our body does to maintain good health. While you are sleeping, your body is not only re-energizing, but your body is working very actively to repair damaged tissue. Sleep is also necessary for growth; in children and infants, cells are reproducing while they sleep at an incredible rate, which is why a lot of growing and developing takes place while they sleep.

If the lack of sleep starts to affect daily life, or if you aren't feeling too well because of the lack of sleep, then it is time to consider your insomnia serious. If you start to have problems focusing, socializing, or you feel physically weak, then the insomnia is serious enough to seek medicinal help.

Insomnia is not considered a disabling condition by the American government or employers.

Here are the details:

I fall asleep at about 1 to 3 in the morning. I can't get back to sleep once I wake up. I don't wake up often in the night.I am permenantly tired out.I am grumpy and deppressed for most of the time.I have been like this for 4 months.

I am 13, but my parents say I am faking insomnia, should I see a doctor? Am I allowed if my parents don't come or know about it? They just wont believe i have insomnia and it's driving me crazy!

Yeah sounds like Insomnia your parents are being douches mine don't listen to me about my insomnia I've not even seen a doctor about it i just ignored it even though it's seriously annoying me. You should go and see a doctor about it and check with them if you have insomnia if you do they will help you if your parents won't take you go by yourself or with friends. good luck curing it

none. if you can not sleep then you suffer from insomnia. The most restful sleep comes during the R.E.M. stage known as rapid eye movement. This is the stage you dream in. It takes about 2 hours to reach REM sleep.

Because we need sleep. You would die a lot sooner from lack of sleep than from lack of water.

An insomniac has difficulty in getting to sleep

Insomnia is a sleep disorder characterized by difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking up too early, leading to daytime impairment. It can be caused by various factors, including stress, anxiety, medical conditions, and certain medications. Physiologically, insomnia can disrupt the body's circadian rhythms and affect the production of sleep-regulating hormones like melatonin. Chronic insomnia may also impact cognitive function and emotional well-being, creating a cycle that perpetuates sleep disturbances.

Some studies suggest that artificial sweeteners may contribute to sleep disturbances, including insomnia, although the evidence is not conclusive. Certain individuals may experience sensitivity to specific sweeteners, which can affect their sleep patterns. Additionally, consuming sweeteners close to bedtime might lead to increased alertness or cravings, potentially impacting sleep quality. However, more research is needed to establish a definitive link between artificial sweeteners and insomnia.

Yes, insomnia can contribute to elevated triglyceride levels. Poor sleep disrupts metabolic processes and can lead to increased stress hormones, which may promote fat accumulation and alter lipid metabolism. Additionally, sleep deprivation can result in unhealthy lifestyle choices, such as poor diet and reduced physical activity, further exacerbating high triglyceride levels. Managing sleep quality is important for overall metabolic health.

The three kings often associated with insomnia are King Solomon, King Charles VI of France, and King Henry IV of England. King Solomon is famously known for his wisdom but also faced deep existential worries. King Charles VI experienced periods of mental illness that contributed to his sleep disturbances, while King Henry IV dealt with the stresses of political unrest and personal conflict that affected his sleep. Each of these monarchs illustrates how the burdens of leadership can lead to insomnia.

that depends on what for if it involves work or school or other legally binding things your required to do then yes u will need a doctors note