Insomnia

What is Insomia Insomnia is the feeling of inadequate or poor sleep because of one or more of the following: trouble falling asleep, trouble remaining asleep, awakening too early, or non-restorative sleep. Understanding Insomnia: Insomnia is a commonly known sleep disorder. Problems falling asleep, remaining asleep during the night, and sleeping as late as one would like in the morning are all signs of Insomnia. In addition, it may have detrimental effects, including excessive daytime sleepiness, an increased risk of car accidents, and extensive sleep-related health issues. The average adult needs seven to nine hours of sleep per night, but individual needs for optimal performance vary. Therefore, both the quantity and the quality of your sleep are essential. In addition, being unable to fall asleep has the same adverse effects on your health as tossing, turning, and waking up frequently. Types of Insomnia: Acute and chronic Insomnia are the two types of Insomnia, i.e., Insomnia can be a short-term or persistent problem. Acute Insomnia is when symptoms only last a few nights; it frequently results from external factors such as being unable to fall asleep because of a big event the following day. There are a lot of people who have at least once experienced this kind of sleeplessness.  Contrarily, chronic Insomnia is a sleep disorder that lasts for at least three months and affects at least three evenings a week. Contrary to the underlying reasons for the acu…
Read more

Dual Diagnosis:

What is Dual Diagnosis? A person who has been diagnosed with both a substance use problem and a mental health disorder is known to have a dual diagnosis, which is sometimes referred to as co-occurring disorder, dual disorder, or co-morbidity. People with co-occurring disorders (dual diagnosis)  must overcome difficult obstacles. For example, compared to people with mental or substance use problems alone, they have higher rates of relapse, hospitalization, homelessness, and HIV and hepatitis C infection. It can be rather challenging to tell which disorder developed first, making a diagnosis more challenging because symptoms of one disorder might be masked by or accentuated by those of the other. According to estimates, more than 50% of people with a significant mental health diagnosis also struggle with drug or alcohol addiction. Understanding the Causes of Dual Diagnosis: Many ailments fall under mental health disorders, sometimes mental diseases. A wide variety of mental health conditions—disorders that impact your emotions, thinking, and behavior—are called mental illnesses, sometimes known as mental health disorders. Depression, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, eating disorders, and compulsive behaviors are a few examples of mental illnesses. Many people occasionally struggle with their mental health. But when symptoms linger and put you under a lot of stress and limit your ability to carry out regular chores, it becomes a mental illness. When the subj…
Read more