Rem Sleep Behavior Disorder

York family’s sleep disorder campaign

If your browser is set to reject cookies, websites that are cookie-enabled will not recognize you when you return to the website, and some website functionality may be lost. The Help section of your browser will tell you about your options for managing your cookies. We may use web beacons and cookies to serve you targeted advertisements when you visit other websites owned and operated by WebMD. We may also use web beacons to track who has opened our emails. Web beacons are tiny graphic image files, embedded in a website page that notify the home server (which can belong to the host website, a network advertiser, or some other third party) on a non-personally identifiable basis that some interaction has taken place.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1188651-overview

Family campaign for drug to combat sleeping disorder Ben Foy and his family Credit: ITV News Tyne Tees The family of an eight year old boy say they’ll take their case to the Health Secretary after being refused medication to help a rare sleeping disorder, which they believe was brought on by a swine flu injection. Ben Foy, from Strensall near York, started to suddenly fall asleep or collapse after having the jab three years ago. He was diagnosed with narcolepsy eighteen months ago. His mother, Lindsey, says he suffers from mood swings and can fall asleep up to twenty times a day. The family believe there is medication available which may help him but an independent panel has turned down health service funding for the drugs. It says there isn’t enough evidence to prove it would benefit Ben. In a statement, it said it would reconsider should new information come to light.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.itv.com/news/tyne-tees/story/2013-09-16/york-familys-sleep-disorder-campaign/

Sleep Disorders In The Military: Sleep Apnea, Insomnia, Short Sleep Reported Among Active-Duty Soldiers

“Over time, even your daytime blood pressure is higher.” Sleep apnea may be responsible for a third of all cases of high blood pressure in Americans, he told the magazine. A 2007 study showed just how serious these cardiovascular effects of sleep apnea are. The research found that people with sleep apnea were 30 percent more likely to have a heart attack or die of any cause over a four to five year period. Sleep Apnea May Increase Depression Risk The under diagnosed sleep condition takes a serious toll on the mood, according to March research from the CDC.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/01/sleep-disorders-military-sleep-apnea-insomnia_n_2575358.html

Leave a comment