ptsdsolution
Bronze Member
I think it is all the adrenalin is keeping you awake and in a state of alertness-but i could be wrong. Some people become lethargic when under stress while others push their way through it and its all system go but and big but that isnt good for you long term-short term sure you get loads done but your body does need to rest and just because the part of your brain that keeps you functioning at the minute and able to do things may be ok-what about the other parts that have more subtle roles? Don't underestimate the potential for damage-
“Sleep is that golden chain that ties health and our bodies together.” Thomas Dekker
You do need sleep-have you tried the following?
Set the scene in your bedroom for sleep. Keep it cool, dark and quiet. If outside noise or light is a distraction, use earplugs or eye mask, or keep a low level of calm music on in the background that will turn off at a certain time.
If inside clocks or devices create light and are distracting, try removing or covering them, or turning them away from view. Use low watt bulbs where necessary.
You want to keep conditions optimum for natural Melatonin production which is what is produced by the brain in dark conditions, and this is what tells the brain it is time to sleep.
“Sleep is that golden chain that ties health and our bodies together.” Thomas Dekker
You do need sleep-have you tried the following?
Set the scene in your bedroom for sleep. Keep it cool, dark and quiet. If outside noise or light is a distraction, use earplugs or eye mask, or keep a low level of calm music on in the background that will turn off at a certain time.
If inside clocks or devices create light and are distracting, try removing or covering them, or turning them away from view. Use low watt bulbs where necessary.
You want to keep conditions optimum for natural Melatonin production which is what is produced by the brain in dark conditions, and this is what tells the brain it is time to sleep.