Mild insomnia

Chamomile (Matricaria camomilla) The flowers of this plant are dried and crushed into a tea, and people who drink chamomile tea half an hour or so before bedtime report getting a restful night s sleep. Chamomile tea can be useful for mild insomnia that occurs occasionally. Chamomile contains molecules called flavonoids, particularly chrysin, that calm the activity of nerve cells, although it is unknown exactly how this is achieved. Chamomile can also help relieve anxiety. A note of caution Since chamomile is a plant... 

Short courses of dexamethasone generally cause no adverse effects, although rapid injection can cause intense genital or perineal pain. Mild insomnia and epigastric discomfort can occur. 

The International Classification of Sleep Disorders [11] considers severity criteria as a guide to be applied in conjunction with consideration of the patient s clinical status. Mild insomnia refers to an almost nightly complaint of an insufficient amount of sleep or not feeling rested after the habitual sleep episode. There is little or no... 

GI distress (NVD), rash, phototoxicity (especially sparfloxacin). CNS effects usually mild (insomnia, dizziness, and headache), but seizures occur in OD and in susceptible patients. 

Many studies have tested tryptophan as a hypnotic agent. While the results have been variable, the consensus of reviews is that under certain conditions tryptophan can be an effective hypnotic.54-57 Although in severe insomnia tryptophan is not as effective as standard hypnotics, in mild insomnia it is able to decrease sleep latency by about one half. It can be useful at low doses (<4 g) without altering sleep architecture.58... 

The short-acting clomethia2ole [533-45-9] (1), sometimes used as therapy for sleep disorders ia older patients, shares with barbiturates a risk of overdose and dependence. Antihistamines, such as hydroxy2iae [68-88-2] (2), are also sometimes used as mild sedatives (see HiSTAMlNES AND HISTAMINE antagonists). Antidepressants and antipsychotics which have sedative effects are used to treat insomnia when the sleep disorder is a symptom of some underlyiag psychiatric disorder. 

Most adverse effects of labetalol are mild and do not require discontinuation of therapy. Examples of the adverse reactions include fatigue, drowsiness, insomnia, weakness, hypotension, diarrhea, dyspnea, and skin rash. Adverse reactions of carvedilol include fatigue, hypotension, cardiac insufficiency, chest pain, bradycardia, dizziness, diarrhea, hypotension, and fatigue... 

Geen tea Camellia sinensis Reduces cancer, lowers lipid levels, helps prevent dental caries, antimicrobial and anti oxidative effects Contains caffeine (may cause mild stimulant effects such as anxiety, nervousness, heart irregularities, restlessness, insomnia, and digestive irritation) Contains caffeine and should be avoided during pregnancy, by individuals with hypertension, anxiety, eating disorders, insomnia, diabetes, and ulcers. 

Mild Tremor, anxiety, insomnia, mood lability, abdominal cramping, nausea, vomiting, palpitations, diaphoresis, tachycardia, meiosis... 

False. Tea, coffee and cola all contain caffeine, a mild stimulant drug. In small quantities it provides a refreshing increase in energy levels in larger quantities it can lead to headaches, anxiety, agitation, tremors and insomnia. In extreme cases it has been known to cause death. 

In studies designed to examine dermal absorption of trichloroethylene, emersion of the hand (Sato and Nakajima 1978) or thumb (Stewart and Dodd 1964) for 30 minutes was reported to be pairrful. The pain was described as excruciating in one study (Sato and Nakajima 1978), and in another study it was described as mild by one subject and moderately severe by two subjects (Stewart and Dodd 1964). Occupational exposure to trichloroethylene that involved both dermal and inhalation exposure has been reported to result in dizziness, headache, insomnia, lethargy, forgetfulness, and loss of feeling in the hands and feet (Bauer and Rabens 1974 Kohlmuller and Kochen 1994). 

Side effects may be as mild and rare as headache, nausea, and stomach upset for saw palmetto [23,24], However, some supplements may have serious side effects. Hypertension, euphoria, restlessness, nervousness, insomnia, skin eruptions, edema, and diarrhea were reported in 22 patients following long-term ginseng use at an average dose of 3 g of ginseng root daily [38]. Side effects reported with valerian use include headaches, hangover, excitability, insomnia, uneasiness, and cardiac disturbances. Valerian toxicity including ataxia, decreased sensibility, hypothermia, hallucinations, and increased muscle relaxation have been reported [39]. 

Exposure to extremely high concentrations of toluene (5000-30,OOOppm) may cause mental confusion, loss of coordination, and unconsciouness within a few minutes. Controlled exposure of human subjects to 2 00 ppm for 8 hours produced mild fatigue, weakness, confusion, lacrimation, and paresthesias of the skin. At 600 ppm for 8 hours other effects included euphoria, headache, dizziness, dilated pupils, and nausea. At 800 ppm for 8 hours, symptoms were more pronounced and aftereffects included nervousness, muscular fatigue, and insomnia persisting for several days. " ... 

Drug abuse and dependence Sedative/hypnotics have produced withdrawal signs and symptoms following abrupt discontinuation. These reported symptoms range from mild dysphoria and insomnia to a withdrawal syndrome that may include abdominal and muscle cramps, vomiting, sweating, tremors, and convulsions. Zolpidem does not reveal any clear evidence for withdrawal syndrome. 

The adverse effects of caffeine are a common experience to most caffeine consumers. Too much caffeine results in uncomfortable to adverse central nervous system effects, or neurotoxicity. The effects include restlessness, tension, and mild tremor or the jitters and may progress to feelings of anxiety and even fear. Regular caffeine users soon learn how to manage their caffeine consumption to maintain blood caffeine at a desirable level that produces mild stimulation without the uncomfortable neurotoxic effects. Fortunately, the half-life of caffeine is short, so that any undesirable effects soon decline. Many people also experience insomnia from caffeine consumption. Caffeine s effect on sleep varies from individual to individual. Some people can consume caffeine late in the evening and sleep well, but for other people consumption of caffeine late in the day affects sleep. It is important to understand your own individual response to caffeine. 

Eszopiclone has been approved for the treatment of patients who experience difficulty falling asleep, poor sleep maintenance, and for long-term treatment of insomnia. Clinical trials have shown that eszopiclone improved sleep onset, sleep maintenance, total sleep time, sleep quality, and daytime functioning compared with placebo. Improved wake time alertness, concentration, and sense of well-being were reported. Eszopiclone was well tolerated, with only mild adverse events reported. There was no evidence of dmg-drug interactions, tolerance, residual drowsiness or treatment-related rebound insomnia. The recommended dose to improve sleep onset and maintenance is generally between 1 and 3 mg. 

Tolerance develops to many of A -THC s effects in heavy marijuana users. Although chronic cannabis use does not result in severe withdrawal symptoms, numerous case reports attest to development of dependence in subjects taking high doses of THC for several weeks. The most prominent symptoms were irritability and restlessness others included insomnia, anorexia, increased sweating, and mild nausea. Cessation of mild or moderate use of marijuana, however, does not produce a withdrawal syndrome. 

The most frequently reported adverse effects of oseltamivir are nausea and vomiting. These events are usually mild to moderate, occur during the first 1 to 2 days of treatment, and can be lessened by taking the drug with food. Bronchitis, insomnia, and vertigo may also occur. 

The most common adverse effects of lamivudine seen at doses used to treat HBV are mild they include headache, malaise, fatigue, fever, insomnia, diarrhea, and upper respiratory infections. Elevated alanine aminotransferase (ALT), serum lipase, and creatine kinase may also occur. The safety and efficacy of lamivudine in patients with decompensated liver disease have not been established. Dosage adjustment is required in individuals with renal impairment. Coadministration of trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole decreases the renal clearance of lamivudine. 

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