Are you diagnosed with any condition allowing you not to sleep?
Type any other condition:
Breathing difficulties when sleeping?
Type Breathing difficulty condition:
Circadian dysrhythmia or abnormal ‘biological clock’, sleeping and waking normally, but at times out of sync with the day/night cycle?
Delayed sleep-wake phase disorder (body’s time of sleep onset and natural awakening are shifted several hours later than that of unaffected individuals)
Irregular sleep – wake rhythm disorder (lack of a clearly defined circadian rhythm of sleep and wake. Sufferers sleep at variable times throughout the day and night with little or no apparent pattern. There are often 3 or more sleep periods of variable length during a typical 24-hour day)
Please explain:
Delayed sleep phase syndrome – this typically affects young people in their late teenage years and largely reflects an abnormal biological clock or circadian rhythm, sleep may not be easily achieved before around 3am but thereafter is of normal length and quality and/or frequently causing significant problems with waking at a conventional hour?
Please explain:
Fatal familial insomnia (Develop dysfunction of the autonomic nervous system, the part of the nervous system that controls involuntary or automatic body processes – which are things that happen without a person thinking about them, such as body temperature regulation, sweating, breathing or regulating the heart rate)?
Please type to explain symptoms:
Hypersomnias (excessive sleep or sleepiness during the day)?
Please type condition:
Idiopathic hypersomnolence (IH) is a rare disorder that can mimic the severe daytime sleepiness seen in narcolepsy – patient will report an excessive amount of good quality overnight sleep with early sleep onset and subsequent extreme difficulty arising at a conventional hour. Despite at least ten hours of nocturnal sleep, they will often nap excessively during the day or display signs of sleepiness including performance of automatic behaviours (e.g. writing nonsense prose down a page in a state between wake and sleep)?
Long term insomnias (poor quality nocturnal sleep that impacts on daytime performance) – defined as an inability to achieve or maintain sleep satisfactorily on the majority of nights over a period of at least three months?
Please type condition and/or any reason not able to sleep:
Narcolepsy?
Nocturnal hypoventilation- when there are significant abnormalities of gas exchange overnight, with patients reporting unrefreshing sleep and subsequent daytime sleepiness, can occur if extremely obese and/or have a weak diaphragm , muscle disorders and/or weakness and/or neurological disease?
Please type if have a condition that may cause Nocturnal hypoventilation:
Parasomnias (disturbing events occurring from sleep) – i.e. person may lash out in sleep (because during sleep – muscle relaxation/paralysis mechanism stops working) and/or affected by conditions such as Parkinson’s disease causing severe injury?
Please type condition:
Excessive exercise – RED-S (Relative Energy Deficiency in sport)?
When one doses not have enough energy (carbohydrates – glucose) in their diet to support their body movement and biological processes of the body, this can lead to:
Sleep apnoea/hypopnoea?
Syndromes related to this condition (miscellaneous)
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Restless leg syndrome
Other: