Insomnia occurs because of a mind that refuses to stop coming down. You cannot expect a good night’s sleep if the psychological and physiological conditions are not conducive to a good night’s sleep repos ante. Dormer occurs because “everything is right with the world” is the mentality of the individual. The ability to sleep depends on a sense of security in the bedroom and a sense of comfort in bed. Sleep well usually requires a peaceful mind in bed.

Anxiety reduced to its basic form is the old “fight or flight” mentality of our Stone Age ancestors. There is nothing worse than in bed and be aware of your heart racing, tight muscles in your neck and body and spirit that will not wake farmed. Sleep in the early hours of the morning, itself cause worry how you could cope with the stress of the day. Trying to find the causes of anxiety are as easy as you seek change in our lives.

You wonder how your life has changed leading to the stirred nuits.est your job under threat. Relationships, whether a break with a partner, or death of a spouse affect your mind. Maybe a promotion at work and you are given the implications and responsibilities. Are you due for retirement? Are you finding it difficult to cope with the thought of losing your routine? Your partner may also be a cause of anxiety for the reasons you may not be able to pinpoint.

The diagnosis of clinical disease is based on the presence in the patient of the following elements:

• Sudden onset and progressively worsening.
• Presence of impairment of memory, especially recent memory, especially at the onset of the disease.
• The neurological examination is negative for abnormal gait, incoordination of movements or abnormal reflexes.

Treatment

There is no cure for this disease. The drug treatment is aimed at treating some symptoms of the patient (anxiety, agitation, insomnia, depression) in order to reduce the disruption caused by the disease.

If you are a person in charge of caring for a patient with Alzheimer’s disease and this administer the medication, remember that:

• No change in dose of a drug (either increase or decrease) only if the doctor explicitly.
• Store medicines in a cool, dry and protected from light and keep the patient out of reach, preferably locked, since the person can take more dosages of the prescription by the doctor, with consequent danger of intoxication.
• If the patient is given drugs to keep awake, to be administered in the morning and not at night because they can cause sleeplessness (insomnia).
• If the patient receives medicine for sleep (sedatives or hypnotics) or muscle relaxants should be given at night, otherwise the patient will spend sleepy during the day.
• The hours that they should not administer medication must meet the convenience of the caregiver, but the patient’s needs, taking into account the time you get up, hours of meals and the time at which lying down, make a list of the medications you are managing the patient, the schedule with which it must manage, if you have questions about how to administer medicines to your family, ask a pharmacist.
• If the patient tolerates the drug well, before stopping, call your doctor.
• It is important not to stop giving medication if the patient feels well, follow the label directions and administer always at the right time.
• o not give other medications different from what the doctor ordered for the patient, even prescription medicines or herbal remedies.