Insomnia Is More Than a Sleepless Night

Insomnia is a common sleep disorder that makes it hard to fall asleep, stay asleep, or wake up feeling rested—even after a full night in bed. It can be short-term (acute) or long-term (chronic), affecting your energy, mood, and health.

There are three main types:

lineSleep-onset insomnia – Trouble falling asleep

lineSleep-maintenance insomnia – Waking up during the night

lineEarly-morning awakening – Waking too early and unable to go back to sleep

Signs You May Be Living With Insomnia

  • Difficulty falling asleep at night
  • Waking up often or lying awake for long periods
  • Waking too early and unable
    to fall back asleep
  • Feeling tired upon waking
  • Daytime fatigue or low energy
  • Irritability, anxiety, or mood swings
  • Trouble concentrating or remembering things
  • Worrying about sleep every night

Accurate Diagnosis = Targeted Treatment

Your path to better sleep starts with understanding the full scope of your sleep issues. We use:

lineIA detailed sleep and health history

lineSleep diaries and screening questionnaires

lineIn some cases, overnight sleep studies (polysomnography) to rule out other disorders like sleep apnea or periodic limb movements

Our board-certified sleep physicians work with you to identify both contributing factors and coexisting conditions.

What to Expect at Lakeland Sleep Center

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Consultation

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Evaluation

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Diagnosis

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Treatment Plan

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Personalized, Proven Treatments That Work

We create a treatment plan tailored to your specific needs. Options may include:

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I):

The gold-standard, non-drug approach to retraining your sleep brain. Addresses thoughts, behaviors, and habits around sleep.

Sleep Hygiene Coaching:

Lifestyle changes and routines to support healthier sleep patterns.

Relaxation & Mindfulness Training:

Breathing techniques, guided imagery, and progressive muscle relaxation to reduce nighttime anxiety.

Medication Management:

When appropriate, short-term use of sleep aids may be recommended—always monitored and supported by your physician.

Explore Your Treatment Options

Real Stories, Real Impact