tobyd360
Member
Hey all,
So, i'm not sure if this is just me! I've never slept particularly well at night, I've always been much more capable of day time sleeping - I suppose this came hand in hand with ten years of shift work with almost constant night shifts in A&E.
Since I was diagnosed in March (2015), I have found this worse than ever! I can be completely knackered, have been awake since 7am but come bed time, i'll lay there until 3am... 4am... 5am... still wide awake! I saw my GP who gave me a short course of Zopiclone 7.5mg, but it's addictive and only really worked as a stop gap! I don't like using it often and try to limit it to once a week and only when absolutely necessary (if I have work or uni the next day).
I was just wondering if anyone else experiences this? What do you do to help yourselves? Is it something that comes along with T1DM or is it just a stress response or something?! I haven't yet hypo'd in my sleep and I haven't really worried about that either, so i'm not stressing about that kind of thing!
So, i'm not sure if this is just me! I've never slept particularly well at night, I've always been much more capable of day time sleeping - I suppose this came hand in hand with ten years of shift work with almost constant night shifts in A&E.
Since I was diagnosed in March (2015), I have found this worse than ever! I can be completely knackered, have been awake since 7am but come bed time, i'll lay there until 3am... 4am... 5am... still wide awake! I saw my GP who gave me a short course of Zopiclone 7.5mg, but it's addictive and only really worked as a stop gap! I don't like using it often and try to limit it to once a week and only when absolutely necessary (if I have work or uni the next day).
I was just wondering if anyone else experiences this? What do you do to help yourselves? Is it something that comes along with T1DM or is it just a stress response or something?! I haven't yet hypo'd in my sleep and I haven't really worried about that either, so i'm not stressing about that kind of thing!