PROSOMNIA Sleep ® Health & Wellness
Sleep is a cornerstone of your overall well-being and we have pioneered a therapeutic approach to SLEEP Health and Wellness.
Accepting New Clients
What is PROSOMNIA Sleep®?
PROSOMNIA Sleep® is the first and only anesthesia-induced, one-hour, IV infusion clinical sleep therapy available for the treatment of chronic insomnia, sleep deprivation, and secondary symptoms associated with REM sleep disorders.
Areas of Specialty
Insomnia
Depression
Depression
Insomnia is a common sleep disorder. With insomnia, you may have trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting good quality sleep. This happens even if you have the time and the right environment to sleep well. Insomnia can get in the way of your daily activities and may make you feel sleepy during the day.
Up to two-thirds of people occasionally experience insomnia symptoms. The two main types of insomnia are Acute Insomnia and Chronic Insomnia. The primary difference between these two types is that acute insomnia is a short-term condition, while chronic insomnia causes sleep issues for at least three months. However, the most current evidence shows that understanding whether a person has acute or chronic insomnia carries more significance for making decisions about medical care than these other distinctions.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to treat moderate, acute and chronic insomnia.*
Depression
Depression
Depression
Depression, also called Major Depressive Disorder or Clinical Depression, is a common but serious mood disorder. It causes severe symptoms that affect how you feel, think, and handle daily activities, such as sleeping, eating, or working.
Approximately 40% of people with insomnia have clinical depression, and up to 80% of patients with depression experience bouts of insomnia. Early wakening is closely associated with depression, as well as difficulty falling asleep at night. Those with depression may switch back and forth between insomnia and hypersomnia during a single period of depression.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate depressive symptoms associated with sleep deprivation.*
Anxiety
Depression
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Anxiety is frequently connected to sleeping problems. Excess worry and fear make it harder to fall asleep and stay asleep through the night. Sleep deprivation can worsen anxiety, spurring a negative cycle involving insomnia and anxiety disorders.
Anxiety disorders are the most common mental health problem in the United States, and insufficient sleep is known to have sweeping negative implications for overall health. As a result, understanding and addressing the links between anxiety and sleep can be fundamental to physical and emotional wellness.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate symptoms of anxiety associated with sleep deprivation.*
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Circadian rhythm sleep disorders – formally known as circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders – are a group of conditions tied to dysfunctions or misalignments with the body’s internal clock, such as: Jet Lag, Shift Work Disorder, as well as more debilitating conditions such as Delayed and Advanced Sleep-Wake Disorder and Irregular Sleep-Wake Rhythm Disorder.
Prosomnia clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate symptoms associated with circadian rhythm sleep disorders.*
Sleep-Related Movement Disorders
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Sleep-Related Movement Disorders
People diagnosed with a sleep-related movement disorder, such as: Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS), Sleep Related Bruxism or Periodic Limb Movement Disorder (PLM), nighttime movements increase before or during sleep. Abnormal movements can make it difficult to get sufficient, quality rest. They can also make sleep more challenging for anyone sharing a bed with someone coping with one of these disorders. Fragmented or interrupted sleep can lead to daytime consequences, such as fatigue and trouble concentrating at school or work.
Prosomnia clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate symptoms associated with sleep-related movement disorders.*
Chronic Pain
Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
Sleep-Related Movement Disorders
Painsomnia is a term that describes how chroinc pain can interfere with a person’s sleep. While painsomnia is not a medical term, it is used anecdotally to describe a common challenge experienced by people living with chronic pain.
Chronic pain and sleep issues have a two-way relationship that can lead to a frustrating cycle of discomfort and sleeplessness. Research shows that pain interferes with sleep and, at the same time, poor sleep can make a person more sensitive to pain.
Prosomnia clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate the cycle of discomfort associated with chronic pain*.
Parasomnias
Sleep Health & WELLNESS
Parasomnias
“Parasomnia” is a term for unusual behaviors that people experience prior to falling asleep, while asleep, or during the arousal period between sleep and wakefulness. These behaviors vary considerably in terms of characteristics, severity, and frequency but, include, Sleepwalking, Sleep Paralysis and Night Terrors.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate symptoms associated with sleep-related movement disorders.*
Hypersomnia
Sleep Health & WELLNESS
Parasomnias
Excessive sleepiness, also called Hypersomnolence, is a common experience for those that are chronically sleep deprived. Most cases of excessive sleepiness are related to insufficient or interrupted sleep. While not a disorder in itself, persistent hypersomnolence could be a sign of a more serious sleep disorder. Hypersomnia and its related symptoms can impede on quality of life and lead to other health conditions.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to alleviate symptoms associated with hypersomnic disorders.*
Sleep Health & WELLNESS
Sleep Health & WELLNESS
Sleep Health & WELLNESS
Like eating nutritious food, drinking water and exercising regularly, getting quality sleep is an important component of overall SLEEP HEALTH & WELLNESS. Although the exact reasons humans need to sleep remain unknown, sleep experts agree there are numerous benefits to consistently getting a full night’s rest. Most adults should get between seven to nine hours of sleep each night. While sleeping, the body performs a number of repairing and maintaining processes that affect nearly every part of the body. As a result, a good night’s sleep, or a lack of sleep, can impact the body both mentally and physically.
PROSOMNIA Sleep® clinical sleep therapy is scientifically proven to provide the necessary restful, restorative sleep necessary for overall human health.*
PROSOMNIA Sleep® Blog
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*DISCLAIMER: These statements have not been approved by the FDA.
** The content of this website and any product or service offered on this website is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, disorder or medical condition. It should never replace any advice given to you by your physician or any other licensed healthcare provider.
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