9 Questions for the Sleep Deprived
Everyone
deserves a good night's sleep, but sometimes, for one reason or
another, we cannot get the sleep that we require. If you are having
difficulty getting to sleep each night, and want to get to the bottom of
what could be causing it, you should ask yourself these 9 important
questions. Then speak to your doctor about your options.
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1. Am I Tossing and Turning?
Insomnia
is the most common sleep disorder and becomes more frequent as we get
older. Women are more likely to suffer from insomnia, especially within
the setting of sleep apnea that occurs after menopause. For some reason,
insomnia also seems to be more prevalent among those who are
unemployed, single, or of low socioeconomic status.
2. Am I Having Trouble Breathing?
Someone
who has sleep apnea may experience loud snoring, brief pauses in
breathing, and intermittent gasping. During apnea attacks, the oxygen
levels in the blood drops, the heart rate increases, and sleeps becomes
disrupted, as the affected person wakes up in order to resume breathing.
This can have serious consequences on sleep quality, daytime function,
and overall health.
3. How Long Does it Take Me to Nod Off?
Sometimes
our expectations regarding our sleep might be slightly misguided. The
belief that we will fall asleep as soon as we retire to our beds is a
bit misleading. Deadlines, responsibilities, anxiety, or even other
health issues can all impact the rate at which we fall asleep.
4. Could I Have a Serious Issue?
Sometimes
it can help, from a psychological as well as medical standpoint, to
take a look at the long list of established sleep issues that could be
hindering you. It may help if you can place a finger on the exact
problem that is disturbing your sleep and preventing you from feeling
refreshed.
5. Is My Child Getting Enough Shut-Eye?
When
children don't get enough sleep, they are at risk of undermining their
overall health. Researchers have hypothesized that sleep disruption
could cause permanent damage to the area of the brain known as the
hypothalamus - the area responsible for regulating appetite and energy
expenditure.
6. Do I Have Trouble Waking Up?
Sleep
paralysis is the inability to move or speak as one moves from sleep to
wakefulness, without other findings that are characteristic of
narcolepsy. No treatment is necessary, but avoiding sleep deprivation,
stress, and other precipitants might be helpful.
7. Am I Tired by Mid-Day?
When
it comes to reaping the benefits of taking a nap, it is all about
experiencing the right stages of sleep. For example, if your nap takes
you from stage one sleep (just drifting off) to stage two (the slowing
down of brain activity), you will wake up feeling more alert and
energized. However, if your nap takes you to stage three and four (deep
sleep), you will wake up feeling groggy and tired.
8. Do I Get a Solid Night's Sleep?
If
you get less than 7.5-8.5 hours of sleep each night, you may be
operating under a sleep deficit. As a result, you may be prone to
cognitive impairment, motor skill impairment, emotional irritability,
weakened immunity, and weight gain.
9. Am I Dozing Off Too Fast?
You
might think that you're a perfect sleeper if you nod off quickly or if
you can fall asleep anywhere. However, being able to fall asleep fast
could actually be a sign of an abnormality with your sleep.
THIS IS ONLY FOR INFORMATION, ALWAYS CONSULT YOU PHYSICIAN BEFORE
HAVING ANY PARTICULAR FOOD/ MEDICATION/EXERCISE/OTHER REMEDIES.
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Labels: child, mid-day, shut eye, sleep apnea, sleep deprived, sleep disorders, tired, tossing, trouble, trouble breathing, waking up
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