Treating Insomnia

September 12, 2009
By Josh Perez

Insomnia image

(HealthDay News) — Insomnia — the inability to fall asleep or stay asleep — can occur once in a while, or become chronic. It affects more women than men.

For treating insomnia the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services offers these suggestions to help overcome insomnia:

  • Talk to your doctor about identifying any underlying medical problems or mental health issues.
  • Examine your daily routine for activities that may be affecting your sleep, including drinking alcohol or caffeine.
  • Talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of using sleeping pills for a short time.
  • Try working out in the morning, at least a solid hour of weight training and cardio conditioning.
  • Try methods such relaxation therapy, sleep restriction therapy and reconditioning.

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3 Responses to “Treating Insomnia”

  1. Bunker Says:

    I liked it. So much useful material. I read with great interest.

  2. AlexAxe Says:

    Hi there,
    Not sure that this is true:), but thanks for a post.

  3. Christa Says:

    Thanks for the info Josh! Great Material!!

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