Forty million people in the US suffer from chronic, long term sleep disorders; and an additional 20 million people experience occasional sleep problems.
Some disorders can be episodic, like the insomnia that may present itself after a major event, like the loss of a job or a death in the family. Over time the episodic insomnia subsides and a normal pattern of sleep resumes. Some sleep disorders, however, are chronic and are nightly challenges to healthy, recuperative sleep. Insomnia is a sleep disorder that can be either episodic or chronic.
Spouses - Life Partners
When you share life with someone who has a sleep disorder, your life is impacted as well. The spouse or life partner is often the best historian of the sleep problem their significant other is experiencing. Our specialty sleep practice is available to help your partner and in turn help you.
We’re sure you have your own story to tell about sleep and how disruptive it can be to the well being of both partners in the relationship.
We encourage you to become acquainted with the information on this website; you can then encourage your partner to do the same. At Comprehensive Sleep Wellness we understand sleep. We also understand how elusive a night of restful sleep can be for some people.