Sleep Better — no medication needed

Have you ever asked yourself any of the following questions:

• Why don't my sleep medications help me sleep anymore, or help me go to sleep when I take them?
• Is there anything I can use to help me sleep better without causing side effects that impact my waking life?
• Is there anything besides drugs that I can use to help me to sleep?

"Is There Anything that Can Help Me Sleep?"

If you are asking yourself this question, you are not alone. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention considers insufficient sleep to be a public heath epidemic. The CDC estimates that between 50 and 70 million people are asking, "Is there anything that can help me sleep better?" on a nightly basis.

Understanding the root causes of sleep problems can be difficult. Indeed, many have already tried a host of sleep remedies prescribed by traditional doctors and are lying awake at night wondering, "Are there any alternative therapies that can help me sleep?"

Many have found that certain drug prescriptions help them sleep at night, but find that the side effects have a dramatic impact on their waking life. Oftentimes, when a doctor hears a patient say, "I need something to help me sleep at night," they immediately turn to the failsafe of modern western medicine — drugs.

People are discovering more and more that there are limitations to the traditional therapies that are prescribed by Western medicine. The same is true for the epidemic of sleep deprivation. It's not that western medicine doesn't work; it's just that everyone's metabolism is different and sometimes alternatives are needed to find answers to sleep issues.

This is really the crux of the matter. While pharmaceutical drugs help some people sleep at night, the effects can be temporary. For others, drugs might not help them sleep at all. This, compounded with unwanted side effects, can make a person's sleep problem worsen over time. The reason for this vicious cycle is simple. Drugs only treat the symptoms of poor sleep, not the root cause.

For people who have been taking drugs that help them sleep at night for many years, it can feel like there is no way out. You might fall into this category. If you find yourself feeling like your sleep patterns have come unraveled and are begging for someone to "help me sleep at night" it might be time to consider an option that can help you restore a healthy, natural sleep pattern.

Healthy, Natural Sleep — Resetting Your Natural Rhythms

This is the job of the brain, and is accomplished when there is a natural rhythm of neurological patterns established through a chemical balance. When this balance is working as it should, sleep is a natural process. When it ceases to function normally, you lie awake in bed wondering, "Should I take something to help me sleep?"

Falling out of a healthy sleep pattern happens slowly. Western medicine often relies on "taking something" to help restore balance, but the truth is that when a drug is introduced into the body it only masks the real problem and throws balance further out of whack. This is the reason drugs often work well for a time, but sleep problems later reappear worse than they were initially.

Because the root of the sleeping problem has not been addressed, the drug therapy proves insufficient. This is because the natural rhythms and chemistry of the brain have been interrupted and replaced with whatever drug was introduced into that chemistry. The chemicals act as a crutch for the brain, which no longer can operate to its fullest capacity. Subsequently dosages have to be increased when sleep again becomes problematic. However, dosages have limits where they become unsafe, when you reach this point you are back at square-one, only far worse off than you were to begin with.

All of which begs the question, "Is there anything besides drugs that can help me to sleep?"

The CES Ultra is a medical device for the treatment of stress and stress-related disorders. It employs gentle electrical stimulation to the head (cranial electrical stimulation) to help normalize brain functioning.

Try the CES Ultra to sleep better.

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Understanding Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation (CES) - A Personal Perspective

If you have ever suffered from insomnia, you know how debilitating this epidemic can be. What you may not realize is that sleep deprivation can be life threatening. The National Department of Transportation estimates drowsy driving to be responsible for 1,550 fatalities and 40,000 nonfatal injuries annually in the United States.

Sleeplessness is more than just a hassle; it is a life threatening illness that demands a solution that really works. Millions of people have searched tirelessly for a treatment that works, only to become discouraged by traditional therapies that offer no real cure, and only seek to disguise the symptoms.

If you are asking the question, "Is there anything ELSE that can help me to sleep naturally, without debilitating side effects?" then you should consider Cranial Electroherapy Stimulation (CES).

CES treats the causes of poor sleep rather than the symptoms. People who have exhausted other methods to help them sleep are finding that CES was the answer they were seeking from the start. There are a number of reasons why CES has proven successful for people with sleep deficiencies:

• CES uses the natural processes of the brain to reset your sleep clock, thus reestablishing your natural sleeping rhythms.
• CES has no known side effects.
• CES helps the brain to function naturally without introducing a chemical cocktail.
• CES relieves the symptoms caused by insomnia and anxiety.

CES uses a gentle electrical impulse applied to the ear lobes that is anatomically transferred to the brain. The unit is handheld, and is designed to be used at home. Best of all, CES is far less expensive than the ongoing costs of drug prescriptions.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration allows the medical claims of "insomnia and anxiety" for CES use. Anxiety is a common common trigger of insomnia or sleep problems in general. Anxiety begins to cause sleep problems in people who have not previously experienced difficulties with sleep. A vicious cycle will often begin to take place in individuals whereby: the more anxious a person becomes the more they suffer from sleep disorders; the more one suffers from sleep disorder the more anxious one becomes, and on and on.