I am not one to endorse adding any chemical cocktails to your body.
Try a really shitty, boring book.
Printable View
I am not one to endorse adding any chemical cocktails to your body.
Try a really shitty, boring book.
Learn meditation. It can help you shut your brain off and put your body into a relaxed state. A lot of time people have tension in their muscles and don't even realize it. I was hypnotized once and had never felt that relaxed before, but now I can put my body into that state by myself. It generally never takes me more than 5 min to fall asleep.
Have a kid. You will appreciate sleep 10x more and can sleep standing up eyes open.
I would advise you to go get a sleep study done, my father has sleep apnea as well and he has to work a oxygen mask to bed but he told me it was the best thing he has ever done.
I on the other hand had to have surgery on my soft pallet, adenoids, uvula, and tonsils. And I still fucking have it! UG! The mask is next. But think of it this way, my dad didn't have to have surgery at all. Go get a test done.
Try talk radio. It can't be something too interesting, but something that you can listen to that keeps your mind from working. Try news or sports talk.
I have a pretty bad insomnia problem myself. On nights where it's getting hard to fall asleep, I usually go the Nyquil route, and it works quite well. It's not a long-term solution, mind you, but if you do it on several consecutive nights, you might be able to realign your internal clock to a more desirable sleep schedule.
I do this quite a bit, also. Having talk radio on (at a low level) actually keeps my mind from going to those places that keep me up at night.
I stopped trying to realign my internal clock. Whenever I do it, it always creeps back later and later.
I'm convinced my clock is set at a 2-4am bedtime.
Sadly, that's what happens to me also. I can reset it for a while, but eventually it just wants to go back to its natural state.