sleep disorders, including obstructive sleep apnoea, circadian rhythm disorders caused by irregular sleep patterns, restless legs syndrome and periodic limb movement.mental health problems - insomnia can be a symptom of anxiety, depression or other disorders.hot flushes and night sweats during menopause), and breathing, urinary or digestive problems medical issues, in particular conditions causing pain, hormone changes (e.g.stress, caused by work or financial problems, relationship issues or grief.substances including caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, amphetamines and some prescription medicines.Sometimes there is an underlying cause such as a general health condition, anxiety, depression or sleep disorder. Sometimes there is no underlying cause for insomnia. being hyperactive, aggressive or impulsive.feeling tired or being too sleepy to do normal activities.Insomnia can lead to the following symptoms during the day: waking up too early and being unable to go back to sleep.But sometimes insomnia is chronic (called chronic insomnia disorder), meaning people have trouble falling or staying asleep for at least 3 months, along with being impaired during the day. Some people experience insomnia for a short time, for example when they are worried or stressed. waking up during the night and having trouble going back to sleep.It is more common in women and elderly people. Most Australians experience insomnia at some point in their lives, and about 1 in 10 people have at least mild insomnia at any given time. Insomnia is a sleep disorder in which people are unable to fall asleep or stay asleep.
Related information on Australian websites.
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