Sleep Disorders by Category

This type of sleep disorder includes that you can not fall asleep or sleep. Learn more >> Oversleep is a group of sleep disorders that cause excessive sleepiness. People who are overslept may fall asleep even when they are inconvenient or dangerous, such as during work or driving. Detail >> Sleep disorder difficult to breathe while sleeping is classified as sleep related breathing disorder. Obstructive sleep apnea is the most common form of this type, but there are many variations of sleep apnea. Detail >> Sleep time shift condition Patients with any of these diseases do not follow normal night sleeping time. More >> Insomnia is a group of sleep disorders including undesirable events and experiences that occur when you fall asleep, sleep or wake up. Details >> This sleep disorder classification includes conditions that cause exercise during sleep or before sleep. These diseases can make you fall asleep, make sleeping or keep sleeping difficult. More >>

Three major types of sleep disorders are used in the International Sleep Disorder Classification (ICSD). These categories are Sleep Disorder, Sleeping Sleep and Medical - Mental Sleep Disorder. Sleep disorder is a disease that causes insomnia and excessive drowsiness. These are the main diseases related to sleep disorders. These diseases include primary insomnia, obstructive sleep apnea, narcolepsy, restless legs syndrome, and various circadian rhythm disorders. Insomnia is caused by unwanted body phenomena occurring during sleep. Usually, they are awakening, partial arousals and disturbances to the transition of the sleep stage. These diseases include sleepwalking, sleep phobia (nocturnal phobia), rem behavioral disorder, and rhythmical dyskinesia. ICSD is a revision of the original classification scheme, which is necessary for sleep-wake disorder diagnostic classification (DCSAD).

Insomnia is a type of sleep disorder involving abnormal movements, behavior, emotions, cognition and dreams that occur during sleep, during sleep, during sleep or during sleep awakening. Most insomnia is an isolated sleeping condition that is partially caused during a transition between arousal and non-REM sleep or wakefulness and REM sleep. NonREM sleep insomnia is an awake disturbance that occurs during NonREM sleep stage 3 (or R & K standardization 4), also known as slow wave sleep (SWS). They are caused by physiological activities in which the patient's brain leaves the SWS and is in sleep and wakefulness. In particular, these conditions involve activation of the autonomic nervous system, motor system or cognitive process during sleep or sleep-wake transition.