Sleepwalking - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic Sleepwalking in adults is more likely to be confused with, or happen as part of, other sleep disorders Medical conditions also can cause people to walk in their sleep If people in your household sleepwalk, it's important to take steps to help prevent them from getting injured while sleepwalking
Managing Alzheimers sleep problems - Mayo Clinic It's common for people with Alzheimer's disease or other types of dementia to have sleep problems Learn why that is and find out what you can do to help a person who has dementia get better rest
Decoding sleep apnea tests: Home vs. sleep clinic studies A home sleep apnea test generally is less costly and more convenient than a full sleep apnea study conducted in a sleep center For individuals with signs and symptoms indicating obstructive sleep apnea, this test can accurately identify the condition 90% of the time
Sleepwalking care at Mayo Clinic People who get up and walk around while sleeping may not need treatment But if it happens often, it could be a sleep disorder that needs treatment
梦游 - 症状与病因 - 妙佑医疗国际 - Mayo Clinic Sleep-wake disorders In: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders DSM-5-TR 5th ed American Psychiatric Association; 2022 http: dsm psychiatryonline org Accessed April 3, 2024
Anyone have a hiatal hernia that leaned on your lungs? Stomach is pushing up the diaphragm moving 3 organs upward onto my lung causing a cough when talking, shortness of breath, intermittent sleep, sore body etc Was advised to lose weight or have surgery
Trazodone for sleep? - Mayo Clinic Connect Recently I was prescribed trazodone 25mg for sleep, but fear taking it because it's classed as SARI anti depressant and I'm afraid of side effects as I had an extremely bad experience with an SSRI that kept me up all night and made me worse at the time many years ago
Has anyone experienced fatigue after taking losartan for years? I know there are over-the-counter sleep aids like melatonin and Unisom XL (doxylamine succinate) that you could ask your doctor about Plus do a search in this Mayo Clinic blog for how people improve their sleep regimen and get some hints from there
I keep choking on my saliva in my sleep even when in elevated position I have recently started inhaling and choking on my saliva when i sleep and occasionally when i am awake even in elevated position I dont have any of the obvious conditions like GERD or acid reflux or any type of apnea