Studies estimate that between 25 - 33% of adults experience some insomnia each year. In spite of this widespread problem, however, studies suggest that only about 30% of American adults who visit their doctor ever discuss sleep problems. And, doctors seem rarely to ask patients about their sleep habits or problems.
A 2003 study suggested that there were seven significant factors that predicted high risk for insomnia:
...disorders, or for those disorders to worsen with age. Insomnia, of course, means the inability... Read more »
As we mentioned, transient and short-term insomnia can be caused by significant life events that... Read more »
...much everyone suffers from the occasional bout of insomnia - I certainly have. The sleepless... Read more »
(CBT-I) is an effective treatment for most cases of primary insomnia, and for selected cases of... Read more »
... What should you do, if you can't fall asleep (insomnia), or sleep and wake in quick cycles... Read more »
Most sleep issues concerning insommnia can be corrected by making a few simple changes.... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Having a tough time falling asleep? A chemical in your brain may be to blame. Researchers recently discovered insomnia in... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) Some war veterans have trouble sleeping after a deployment to Iraq. New research finds both sleep medication and... Read summary »
(Newswire) -- For pregnant women, snoring may mean more than just sleepless nights for their husbands. New research from the Northwestern University... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- For post-menopausal women -- even those without symptoms -- hormone replacement therapy (HRT) may improve quality of life. The... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) ? Catching zzz's may help cancer patients manage their pain. In a recent study, more than half of cancer patients reported... Read summary »