1) How often do you suffer from sleeplessness?

0 to 1 night a week

1 to 3 nights a week

4 to 7 nights a week

 2) How would you rate your difficulty in falling asleep?

Easy to moderate

Hard

Extremely difficult

 3) How long does it take you to fall asleep?

0 to 1 hour

1 to 2 hours

3 or more hours

 4) How often do you wake up through the night?

0 to 2 times

3 to 5 times

6 or more times

 5) What do you feel/experience when you wake up in the morning? (Please tick one or more boxes)

Irritable

Tired

Confused

Sick

Tense

Sleepy

Depressed

Aches

Pains

Headaches

Anxious

Stressed

Continue with the quiz and discover the 7 mistakes killing your sleep:

 

 

 

 

Sleep Well

Do you sleep well at night? If you do, then count yourself lucky, that you’re not among the millions who spend their nights restless. If you can't get no sleep at night, then read on and learn how you can sleep well.

We humans were designed – born to sleep well. Our natural ability to sleep is wired into our brains. Our sleep/wake cycle can be thrown out of sync and out of balance. Stress, worry and an overactive mind can affect sleep. These symptoms can often be triggered by the happenings of daily life – stress at work, relationship or finance problems, and physical or mental problems.

Not all sleep problems can be cured, many need immediate treatment. These include sleep disorders such as sleep apnea, which can cause serious problems such as memory loss, high blood pressure, weight gain, migraines, impotency and cardiovascular diseases. Those that suffer sleep apnea, find it almost impossible to sleep well at night, often waking feeling out of breath.

Sleep disorders such as these can cause real problems in life. Sleep disorders such as insomnia may not be as serious. However they can dramatically affect a person’s quality of life. Tiredness and poor concentration are just common symptoms from lack of sleep. However sufferers often endure much more. Depression, worry, mood swings, and anxiety are symptoms that should not be ignored, but often are.

Insomniacs may also find that they are embarrassed to talk about their problems with family, friends and colleagues. It’s common for insomniacs to feel like they’re not taken seriously, not even by their own doctors. No wonder there are so many frustrated insomniacs out there.

It doesn’t matter if you sleep well normally and occasionally have bouts of insomnia. You may even be a chronic sufferer of insomnia, but most people can recall at least one night of good sleep. If you can, then there’s a very good chance that you can learn how to sleep well again.

By using behavioral changing therapies, following strict sleep hygiene and changing certain lifestyle habits, it’s highly likely that you can regain a normal healthy sleep pattern. Simply taking sleep medication will rarely eliminate insomnia, since it will never be able to make the necessary changes in the subconscious mind.

By taking control of your thoughts and learning positive habits, it’s very possible to take control of your sleep. If you want to find out how you can sleep well, sign up for your FREE newsletter below.

Social Bookmarking
Subscribe today and receive your Free Insomnia Report and Brainwave Entrainment Audio!

Subscribe for our FREE Newsletter and you will get Free tips and advice on how to beat insomnia.

Here‘s what one of our newsletter readers had to say: "Hey Phil, I just wanted to thank you for the extremely useful information that‘s helped me not only overcome my insomnia problem, but to help me become a new person. Thank you very much!"  - Tony Hendry

Your Name
Your Email

Please check your email to confirm subscription

 

We respect your privacy and will not, under any circumstances share your information with any 3rd party because we hate spam just as much as you do.

We take your privacy very seriously.
Click here to read out entire privacy policy. You also agree to our terms and conditions, click here, by entering our website(s)

Copyright 2007 Howtobeatinsomnia.com ~ All Rights Reserved.