Posts Tagged ‘blog’

what are some treatments of insomnia besides sleep aids?

Sunday, October 25th, 2009

I have already taken all the sleep medications there is. Im thinking of a sleep clinic but I heard if you have insomnia they just give you a sleep aid.

You should try brainwave entrainment. I had long-term, crushing insomnia for years and tried all the pills and herbs but they just didn’t fix it. Brainwave entrainment uses ambient music tracks to lull your brain into producing the right brainwaves for sleep. People are right when they say you should change your lifestyle and this is part of that, because using it for a while ‘re-trains’ your brain. At this point your brain is probably conditioned not to fall asleep, so you’ll have to recondition it.

There are reviews for several options for this-one of them free-at the blog listed below.

Sleep Disorders Decoded (Sex Health Guru Health Tip)

Friday, August 28th, 2009

Can’t sleep? Neither can 70 million Americans. Here are some clues as to why.

Is one of the other 70 million insomnicas in bed with you? BONUS TIP:
http://www.sexhealthguru.com/index.php?all_about_condoms

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Treating Sleep Disorders (Insomnia #4)

Wednesday, August 19th, 2009

Seventy million people suffer from sleep disorders. Find out about how these treatments can help.
If sleepless nights are affecting your sexlife, check out: http://www.sexhealthguru.com/index.php?sex_health

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Sleep Paralysis and Dreams

Monday, August 17th, 2009

Sleep paralysis is a common condition that may occur in normal subjects or be ociated with narcolepsy, cataplexy, and hypnagogic hallucinations. The pathophysiology of this condition is closely related to the normal hypotonia that occur during REM sleep.

Physiologically, it is closely related to the paralysis that occurs as a natural part of REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, which is known as REM atonia. Sleep paralysis occurs when the brain awakes from a REM state, but the body paralysis persists. This leaves the person fully conscious, but unable to move. In addition, the state may be accompanied by terrifying hallucinations (hypnopompic or hypnagogic) and an acute sense of danger. Sleep paralysis is particularly frightening to the individual due to the vividness of such hallucinations. The hallucinatory element to sleep paralysis makes it even more likely that someone will interpret the experience as a dream, since completely fanciful, or dream-like, objects may appear in the room alongside one’s normal vision.

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