Understand the Insomnium
Volume 1 - Issue 3
Miranda Nava Gabriel*
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- Neurologist and Clinical Neurophysiologist, Chief of Neurology of the Hospital Center of the Presidential General Staff, Mexico
*Corresponding author:
Gabriel Miranda Nava, Neurologist and Clinical Neurophysiologist, Attached to the Hospital Center of the
Presidential General Staff, Master in Public Health, Doctor in Administration and Public policies, Mexico
Received: May 23, 2018; Published: May 29, 2018
DOI: 10.32474/OJNBD.2018.01.000111
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Abstract
In the international classification of sleep disorders we place
insomnia as the first point, which we define as the inability to
initiate, maintain or even consolidate sleep; this is best explained
in the following paragraphs. When we arrived at the bed we put
on our sleepwear, some pyjamas, other rompers, and the least
with underwear to feel comfortable; the TV goes off, we kiss good
night and turn off the light, and that’s when it starts, if man, that
difficulty to fall asleep immediately, to see the roof, hear the horn
of the passing truck and not be able to finish that moment of every
day; and go that one despairs, we get bad and the time passes until
eleven or even twelve, even more, of the night and that is when we
can finally close our eyes, which I do not even tell dear reader the
obviousness of the next day he is sleepy during working hours; it is
what is called insomnia of onset.
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