please my brother and sister on this platform you need to help me after treating malaria with drips injection nd drugs I discover that my ability to sleep disappeared. for 3gooddays have not been able to sleep. please tell me what I can use God bless you

aderonke1:
please my brother and sister on this platform you need to help me after treating malaria with drips injection nd drugs I discover that my ability to sleep disappeared. for 3gooddays have not been able to sleep. please tell me what I can use God bless you

AMYTPITYLINE BREAK IT AN TAKE JUST HALF OF IT GO TO PHAMARCY EVEN THOUGH ITS CNTROLE BUT GO WITH BOLDNESS

aderonke1:
please my brother and sister on this platform you need to help me after treating malaria with drips injection nd drugs I discover that my ability to sleep disappeared. for 3gooddays have not been able to sleep. please tell me what I can use God bless you

Sorry about that. Please don't take any drugs again. Just take Aloe Vera gel and Aloe Blossom Tea and you will be fine. It will also help your recovery and boost your body system

dungas30:
AMYTPITYLINE BREAK IT AN TAKE JUST HALF OF IT GO TO PHAMARCY EVEN THOUGH ITS CNTROLE BUT GO WITH BOLDNESS

even though it can't what?

Use Golden six and refresh Tea
Watsapp me on 08032493281

aderonke1:
even though it can't what?

its control not sell to everyone without doctors prescription

Hello.
I had a severe depression and the two things helped me to deal with it were sport and audiohypnosis.
As for sport jugging is preferred. At least for a distance of 7km.
And you may listen to hypnosis podcasts here

See a pshychiatrist

aderonke1:
please my brother and sister on this platform you need to help me after treating malaria with drips injection nd drugs I discover that my ability to sleep disappeared. for 3gooddays have not been able to sleep. please tell me what I can use God bless you

How were you able to solve your problem? I am presently experiencing similar problems. Mine started after I took medication for Typhoid : Azithromycin. It's more than 1 month now and I have have been going from one hospital to another. And mine is coupled with some form of headache that doesn't seem to be severe but I can still feel the heaviness in my head. I have taken Lexotan, Diazepam and Presently Nitrazepam, still no improvement.

ssgi4in1:


How were you able to solve your problem? I am presently experiencing similar problems. Mine started after I took medication for Typhoid : Azithromycin. It's more than 1 month now and I have have been going from one hospital to another. And mine is coupled with some form of headache that doesn't seem to be severe but I can still feel the heaviness in my head. I have taken Lexotan, Diazepam and Presently Nitrazepam, still no improvement.

Just take Aloe Vera gel and Aloe Blossom Tea and you will be fine. It will also help your recovery and boost your body system [/quote]

You can add some other supplements too and you will be okay

Get CBD OIL. it works like magic for insomnia.

wakes:
Get CBD OIL. it works like magic for insomnia.

What is cbd oil, where can I find it pls?

aderonke1:
please my brother and sister on this platform you need to help me after treating malaria with drips injection nd drugs I discover that my ability to sleep disappeared. for 3gooddays have not been able to sleep. please tell me what I can use God bless you

you need calcium and other essential amino acids,so use Cal- C- Mag and stress Active,it will correct it without side effects,if interested contact or WhatsAp this number 08038220168

Have a relaxing bath with facial mask and natural body treatment like Palm Kernel Oil Flakes

ssgi4in1:


How were you able to solve your problem? I am presently experiencing similar problems. Mine started after I took medication for Typhoid : Azithromycin. It's more than 1 month now and I have have been going from one hospital to another. And mine is coupled with some form of headache that doesn't seem to be severe but I can still feel the heaviness in my head. I have taken Lexotan, Diazepam and Presently Nitrazepam, still no improvement.

How were you able to recover from this sir..

ssgi4in1:


How were you able to solve your problem? I am presently experiencing similar problems. Mine started after I took medication for Typhoid : Azithromycin. It's more than 1 month now and I have have been going from one hospital to another. And mine is coupled with some form of headache that doesn't seem to be severe but I can still feel the heaviness in my head. I have taken Lexotan, Diazepam and Presently Nitrazepam, still no improvement.

Are you ok now?

Reximiliano:

How were you able to recover from this sir..

Having the same issue?

Acute insomnia may not require treatment. Mild insomnia often can be prevented or cured by practicing good sleep habits (see below). If your insomnia makes it hard for you to function during the day because you are sleepy and tired, your health care provider may prescribe sleeping pills for a limited time. Rapid onset, short-acting drugs can help you avoid effects such as drowsiness the following day. Avoid using over-the-counter sleeping pills for insomnia, because they may have undesired side effects and tend to lose their effectiveness over time.
Treatment for chronic insomnia includes first treating any underlying conditions or health problems that are causing the insomnia. If insomnia continues, your health care provider may suggest behavioral therapy. Behavioral approaches help you to change behaviors that may worsen insomnia and to learn new behaviors to promote sleep. Techniques such as relaxation exercises, sleep restriction therapy, and reconditioning may be useful.



Good Sleep Habits for Beating Insomnia
Good sleep habits, also called sleep hygiene, can help you get a good night's sleep and beat insomnia. Here are some tips:
Try to go to sleep at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning. Try not to take naps during the day, because naps may make you less sleepy at night.
Avoid prolonged use of phones or reading devices ("e-books" that give off light before bed. This can make it harder to fall asleep.
Avoid caffeine , nicotine, and alcohol late in the day.
Caffeine and nicotine are stimulants and can keep you from falling asleep. Alcohol can cause waking in the night and interferes with sleep quality.
Get regular exercise . Try not to exercise close to
bedtime , because it may stimulate you and make it hard to fall asleep. Experts suggest not exercising for at least three to four hours before the time you go to sleep.
Don't eat a heavy meal late in the day. A light snack before bedtime , however, may help you sleep.
Make your bedroom comfortable. Be sure that it is dark, quiet, and not too warm or too cold. If light is a problem, try a sleeping mask. If noise is a problem, try earplugs, a fan, or a "white noise" machine to cover up the sounds.
Follow a routine to help you relax before sleep. Read a book, listen to music, or take a bath.
Avoid using your bed for anything other than sleep or
sex .
If you can't fall asleep and don't feel drowsy, get up and read or do something that is not overly stimulating until you feel sleepy.
If you find yourself lying awake worrying about things, try making a to-do list before you go to bed. This may help you to not focus on those worries overnight.

Acute insomnia may not require treatment. Mild insomnia often can be prevented or cured by practicing good sleep habits (see below). If your insomnia makes it hard for you to function during the day because you are sleepy and tired, your health care provider may prescribe sleeping pills for a limited time. Rapid onset, short-acting drugs can help you avoid effects such as drowsiness the following day. Avoid using over-the-counter sleeping pills for insomnia, because they may have undesired side effects and tend to lose their effectiveness over time.
Treatment for chronic insomnia includes first treating any underlying conditions or health problems that are causing the insomnia. If insomnia continues, your health care provider may suggest behavioral therapy. Behavioral approaches help you to change behaviors that may worsen insomnia and to learn new behaviors to promote sleep. Techniques such as relaxation exercises, sleep restriction therapy, and reconditioning may be useful.



Good Sleep Habits for Beating Insomnia
Good sleep habits, also called sleep hygiene, can help you get a good night's sleep and beat insomnia. Here are some tips:
Try to go to sleep at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning. Try not to take naps during the day, because naps may make you less sleepy at night.
Avoid prolonged use of phones or reading devices ("e-books" that give off light before bed. This can make it harder to fall asleep.
Avoid caffeine , nicotine, and alcohol late in the day.
Caffeine and nicotine are stimulants and can keep you from falling asleep. Alcohol can cause waking in the night and interferes with sleep quality.
Get regular exercise . Try not to exercise close to
bedtime , because it may stimulate you and make it hard to fall asleep. Experts suggest not exercising for at least three to four hours before the time you go to sleep.
Don't eat a heavy meal late in the day. A light snack before bedtime , however, may help you sleep.
Make your bedroom comfortable. Be sure that it is dark, quiet, and not too warm or too cold. If light is a problem, try a sleeping mask. If noise is a problem, try earplugs, a fan, or a "white noise" machine to cover up the sounds.
Follow a routine to help you relax before sleep. Read a book, listen to music, or take a bath.
Avoid using your bed for anything other than sleep or
sex .
If you can't fall asleep and don't feel drowsy, get up and read or do something that is not overly stimulating until you feel sleepy.
If you find yourself lying awake worrying about things, try making a to-do list before you go to bed. This may help you to not focus on those worries overnight.

Acute insomnia may not require treatment. Mild insomnia often can be prevented or cured by practicing good sleep habits (see below). If your insomnia makes it hard for you to function during the day because you are sleepy and tired, your health care provider may prescribe sleeping pills for a limited time. Rapid onset, short-acting drugs can help you avoid effects such as drowsiness the following day. Avoid using over-the-counter sleeping pills for insomnia, because they may have undesired side effects and tend to lose their effectiveness over time.
Treatment for chronic insomnia includes first treating any underlying conditions or health problems that are causing the insomnia. If insomnia continues, your health care provider may suggest behavioral therapy. Behavioral approaches help you to change behaviors that may worsen insomnia and to learn new behaviors to promote sleep. Techniques such as relaxation exercises, sleep restriction therapy, and reconditioning may be useful.



Good Sleep Habits for Beating Insomnia
Good sleep habits, also called sleep hygiene, can help you get a good night's sleep and beat insomnia. Here are some tips:
Try to go to sleep at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning. Try not to take naps during the day, because naps may make you less sleepy at night.
Avoid prolonged use of phones or reading devices ("e-books" that give off light before bed. This can make it harder to fall asleep.
Avoid caffeine , nicotine, and alcohol late in the day.
Caffeine and nicotine are stimulants and can keep you from falling asleep. Alcohol can cause waking in the night and interferes with sleep quality.
Get regular exercise . Try not to exercise close to
bedtime , because it may stimulate you and make it hard to fall asleep. Experts suggest not exercising for at least three to four hours before the time you go to sleep.
Don't eat a heavy meal late in the day. A light snack before bedtime , however, may help you sleep.
Make your bedroom comfortable. Be sure that it is dark, quiet, and not too warm or too cold. If light is a problem, try a sleeping mask. If noise is a problem, try earplugs, a fan, or a "white noise" machine to cover up the sounds.
Follow a routine to help you relax before sleep. Read a book, listen to music, or take a bath.
Avoid using your bed for anything other than sleep or
sex .
If you can't fall asleep and don't feel drowsy, get up and read or do something that is not overly stimulating until you feel sleepy.
If you find yourself lying awake worrying about things, try making a to-do list before you go to bed. This may help you to not focus on those worries overnight.

ssgi4in1:


How were you able to solve your problem? I am presently experiencing similar problems. Mine started after I took medication for Typhoid : Azithromycin. It's more than 1 month now and I have have been going from one hospital to another. And mine is coupled with some form of headache that doesn't seem to be severe but I can still feel the heaviness in my head. I have taken Lexotan, Diazepam and Presently Nitrazepam, still no improvement.

Hello sir how were you able to recover from this?

Norland's Mebo GI treats insomnia.

Please see the link for the Product

http://lynsnaturalhealth.info/2018/09/15/mebo-gi-product-a-must-have-in-all-homes/

Well honestly I haven't fully recovered. This is one year plus now. Let me what problem you have, I may have one or two tips.

Stay strong.

Reximiliano:

Hello sir how were you able to recover from this?

Sir have u been able to beat insomnia? It been 6yrs now insomnia is dealing with me