3 ms·
I did see a doctor and did all the tests for common sleeping troubles, but they didn’t find anything specific. I can define myself as a relatively anxious pers
by yonnadri 6y ago
I did see a doctor and did all the tests for common sleeping troubles, but they didn’t find anything specific.
I can define myself as a relatively anxious person and it’s very hard for me to relax fully, but even when I am in good conditions to do it (I did a 6 months break from my work, away from computer and any source of trouble) it’s still the same.
I did talk a lot about this to my ex, but it didn’t really help me and now I tend to act as everything was normal because I can’t complain everytimes this is happening, almost every night.
But I do feel like a pressure on my chest, but I still didn’t find any way of getting rid of it, I kind of feel this is due to the lack of sleep.
Do you feel any change in your state of vigilance ? What actually changed in your mindset to get better ?
Thank you for the book, I already read a lot of them, but still didn’t the one with a solution..
- softwaredoug 6y agoI think the best sleep advice I have gotten for general insomnia (that I've used some) is to live life like bootcamp - Always wake up at the same time (like 7AM) - Immediately exercise outside (wakes you up and helps fight fatigue) I've also had anxiety cause or exacerbate many physical symptoms that cause poor sleep. Namely heartburn, frequent urination, and other issues. Seen so many specialists for these things, but the causality is always shaky and anxiety IS something I have at least some influence over, so I focus on that, and it helps a lot... But of course your mileage may vary, just sharing what helped me