Valerian (herb) or chamomile tea
2007-02-01 06:20:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The person may need to see a homeopathic doctor to see if the problem is physiological. If it is not, then lavender essential oil is supposed to be a great relaxant, absolutely NOT to be taken internally though. A sachet near the bed (some even put it in the pillow) should be enough to relax the person. Couple it with some chamomile tea or some warm milk and he/she should be relaxed enough to sleep. If it is not enough, then meditation and learning to clear the mind can also help. A mind going at 500 miles an hour has a difficult time shutting down enough for sleep, and there are plenty of places to go to learn at least the basics. Good Luck
2007-02-01 06:29:31
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answer #2
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answered by experiencedmotherof4 3
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I've been trying a homeopathic pill called, "Easy Sleep." They're homeopathic tabs which I take either before bed or if I wake up in the night. They help me get into the deep realms of sleep but don't leave me with that groggy hang over the following morning or day. You may want to check your local health food store. I got mine from a biofeedback technician I go to. Biofeedback is another option for a more accurate way of testing what's going on in your body. It'll tell you exactly what to take and what may be causing your insomnia. Good luck!!
2007-02-01 07:08:12
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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This is what my Earl Mindell's Vitamin Bible says
1 chelated calcium 250 mg and magnesium 125 mg 3 times a day and 3 tables a half hour before bedtime.
Vit B6, 100mg and niacinamide 100mg work together to produce the brain chemical serotonin, which is essential for restful REM sleep.
Turkey is a good source to trytotphan.
For more difficult insomnia, try 1mg to melatonin subligually 15 mins before bedtime. (I recommend starting with 500mcg, then work up if that doesn't work. Also, people under 40 shouldn't take it.)
2007-02-01 06:54:32
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answer #4
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answered by chieromancer 6
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nicely, you may continuously try adjusting your sleep time table. I even have insomnia too, besides as stress and that i be attentive to how troublesome this is. adjusting it sluggish table should not be a miracle treatment all inspite of the incontrovertible fact that it did help me some. what time do you many times circulate to sleep? (we could say 4 a.m.) Monday's bedtime would be 4 a.m. Tuesday's bedtime would be 3:30 a.m. Wednesday's bedtime would be 3:00 a.m. Thursday's bedtime would be 2:30 a.m. Friday's bedtime would be 2:00 a.m. Saturday's bedtime would be a million:30 a.m. Sunday's bedtime would be a million:00 a.m. only save working like that for the period of 0.5 hour increments and at last your physique gets on a greater organic sleep time table. it additionally helped me to diminish out any caffeine and sugary meals in my foodstuff regimen, besides as turning off the t.v. and my telephone and only sitting on the hours of darkness/quiet an hour until eventually now i attempted to sleep. i'm hoping this facilitates!
2016-09-28 07:02:43
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Just on a long shot - low level pain could inadvertently be the cause. A good resource book on pain (muscle) is The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook by Davies.
Lavender and Valerian root (when I go to foods I eat too much) but warm milk and turkey
2007-02-03 15:41:22
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answer #6
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answered by Keko 5
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Start by having regular sleep habits.
Go to bed at a regular time, and wake up at a regular time.
When you wake up, make an effort to get exposed to some natural daylight.
Avoid watching TV when you are in bed.
I find that my insomnia usually comes from an unresolved issue in my life. So meditating about, praying, and ultimately resolving the issue works wonders.
2007-02-01 06:23:22
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answer #7
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answered by Tom Heston 2
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Check out this web page for some good non-medicated ways to improve your sleep and get out of the insomnia rut.
2007-02-01 08:07:55
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answer #8
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answered by siobhan 4
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Drink warm milk, chamomile, peppermint, or lobelia tea before bedtime to encourage sleepiness.
The herbs hops, valerian, lobelia, scullcap, and passion flower may be taken together or separately to help relax the whole system and to calm the heart and nerves.
Take iron, calcium, and potassium to encourage sleep. Good Luck anf Good Night!!!
2007-02-01 07:18:09
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answer #9
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answered by §§ André §§ 3
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Try a nice, hot cup of chamomile tea before you go to bed. This is such a wonderful little tea, and it always does the trick for me. After you drink this tea, you will find yourself so relaxed and peaceful, you will go right off to sleep and stay alseep. And the best part - there is not a thing in it to harm your body.
2007-02-01 06:29:10
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Try the following home remedies I took from : http://www.grannymed.com/Meds/Insomnia.aspx
# Drink a cup of warm milk before you go to sleep.
# Rub your feet with aromatic body lotion for 20 minutes.
# Dip your feet in a hot tub before bed time.
# Drink salvia tea before you go to bed.
# Sip valerian tea.
# Count sheep with closed eyes.
# have Sex to treat insomnia.
# Fill up your pillow cover with: peppermint, rosemary, rose leaves, levender and Lemon verbena. Sleep throughout the night.
# Stir 1 teaspoon of lavender leaves to a cup of boiling water, cool and drink 3 times daily.
#
# Insomnia treatment: Meditate before you go to bed: Close your eyes, count your breaths till 10 and start again, breathe naturally.
# Drink a cup of lemon verbena tea or chamomile tea.
# Grind: 5 carrots, spinach, 2 leaves of dandelion, 2 broccoli flowers and one beet. Eat sleep like a baby.
# Put a lavender tree next to your bed.
# Have a warm bath before you go to bed, this will make you more calm and will help you to get to sleep
# Put some lavender oil in a burner or a bath.
# To stop the snoring: Drink Eucalyptus tea or blanch before you go to bed.
2007-02-01 07:22:43
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answer #11
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answered by Ron Shelf 3
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