A great place to start Disorder information source Rated and Reviewed Sleep Links Entrance to all monitored Sleep Forums Search all of Sleepnet.com


Rest of the
Sleep Disorders
Forum Posting



Archived Rest Forum1 viewing only. To post a new topic go to the Rest Forum Homepage.

Posted by Kathy on June 22, 1999 at 00:27:14:

In Reply to: Re: Night Terrors posted by Christopher Hart on June 09, 1999 at 14:03:29:

I've had night terrors on and off over the years,but just recently it's been getting worse and I am really frightened. Night before last, I was sleeping on my side, I could swear I woke up, but could ABSOLUTELY not move if I tried, plus my breathing was difficult..I feel like I have a combination of sleep paralysis, night terrors and a form of sleep apnea. I have fibromyalgia and the RLS that goes with it, my doctor has me on Klonopin and Trazadone which has been working wonderfully and then "Wham", this started happening again. Tonight I either dreamed or was trying to get up and couldn't ..the doc said the trazadone can produce intense dreams, but I dunno, why would this happen 2 days and then I'm fine for months. IT IS SO FRIGHTENING !!! makes me afraid to try and go back to sleep. O and another thing...when this starts to happen, I can feel my head starts to "buzz" for lack of a better word, and I feel like I'm sinking down and i can't breathe..have also noticed in the a.m. my head kinda buzzes for awhile till I get going with my day...DOES ANYONE OUT THERE KNOW WHAT OR WHY THIS IS HAPPENING??? H E L P !

Follow Ups:



Archived Rest Forum1 viewing only. To post a new topic go to the Rest Forum Homepage

  • IMPORTANT : Information not intended as medical advice. If you suspect that you have a sleep disorder you should seek care from a qualified professional. Read Terms of Use.
  • The Sleep Forums are not to be used for commercial purposes.
  • Commercial products and services are not endorsed by Sleepnet.com.
  • Sleep Deprivation due to Sleep Apnea and insufficient sleep are common and can present as insomnia, narcolepsy, or idiopathic hypersomnia. In infants and children sleep problems commonly present themselves as ADD or ADHD.


Copyright ©1995-2005 Sleepnet.com., All rights reserved