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Has Anyone Taken Nytol
133 Answers
if so does it help with sleeping....
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've found some of these methods helpful:
https:/ /www.he althlin e.com/h ealth/h ealthy- sleep/f all-asl eep-fas t
Especially the first step of the military method: "Relax your entire face, including the muscles inside your mouth." Sounds odd but I've found that a helpful way to get started.
https:/
Especially the first step of the military method: "Relax your entire face, including the muscles inside your mouth." Sounds odd but I've found that a helpful way to get started.
I have used it (and used to use it for hayfever) but I found it too drying on my nose and throat. it makes me very drowsy...mind you I find that with all antihistamines, even the non drowsy ones.
Like Mamya, when i have sleep problems I stay up and do something frivolous and then sleep when I want to. I found (and it doesn't work for everybody) that viewing not sleeping as an opportunity to do something enjoyable took a lot of the pressure off. My sleeping problems are caused by unhappy thoughts and dreams so distraction for me works better than medication.
Like Mamya, when i have sleep problems I stay up and do something frivolous and then sleep when I want to. I found (and it doesn't work for everybody) that viewing not sleeping as an opportunity to do something enjoyable took a lot of the pressure off. My sleeping problems are caused by unhappy thoughts and dreams so distraction for me works better than medication.
naomi, i want to stay awake in the day and sleep at night, it's that i go to sleep without realising it, i nod off whilst watching tv programmes even ones i like. I go to sleep ok when i go to bed, go off right away, but something wakes me several times in the night, needing the loo, or pain in my knees, legs or anywhere
Please let us know how you get on, emmie... I would be interested to know. I do agree somewhat with Anne... my work is irregular days and hours, so I have no need to sleep through the night, and I just don't fight it and sleep when I do need to.
I wouldn't personally recommend sleeping tablets (I know this isn't) as the average amount of extra sleep they give, is 4 minutes per night, after the effects of the tablet have worn off.
Personally... from experience, rather than qualifications, from what you have said here... I would be giving you a low daily antidepressant plus effective painkillers.
I wouldn't personally recommend sleeping tablets (I know this isn't) as the average amount of extra sleep they give, is 4 minutes per night, after the effects of the tablet have worn off.
Personally... from experience, rather than qualifications, from what you have said here... I would be giving you a low daily antidepressant plus effective painkillers.
Emmie - sitting on a sofa and watching TV induces daytime naps so don't do it! Stay on your feet and be busy with other things in the daytime. If you must sit down, choose an upright and not very comfortable chair. Don't spend so much time on the internet, either on this site or buying stuff you don't really need. Be realistic and help yourself to sleep by heeding advice from a lot of people. Drugs should be your last resort but I fear that you haven't given other measures a decent try. This may sound harsh but sometimes one needs a reality check.
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