top of page
.png)
COMMON SLEEP DISORDERS
Non-24-Hour Sleep-Wake Disorder
Non-24-Hour Sleep-Wake Disorder is a specific kind of circadian rhythm disorder that is particularly common among blind people. People with N24 may find themselves gradually going to bed later each night and waking up later each day until their sleep schedule gets flipped all the way around.
Shift Work Sleep Disorder
An Overview of Insomnia
Periodic Limb Movement Disorder
Good Evening!
How can we help you get better sleep?
What to do when i can't sleep
Perfect my sleep routine
14 Nights To Better Sleep program
Help me fight sleep apnea
Find the best mattress for me
Find the best pillow for me
500+ articles reviewed by our team of medical experts
More than 1,000 sleep products tested hands-on in our lab
Connected over 1 million people with a sleep solution tailored to their needs
Treatment for Sleep Disorders
Extraordinary Service and Support
With a calculable approach, we help physician partners reach their goals with service and support with the latest medical technologies, strong business and medical support, and proven patient acquisition system.
Who We Are
Shahriar Shahzedi and his staff provide treatment for sleep disorders in support of any work schedule. Our company, Grand Health Institute, has created a comprehensive treatment program that allows Pediatric care centers, and Pediatric hospitals to identify the estimated 20-30% undiagnosed pediatric sleep disorder patients and offer them curative treatment options.
How Did You Sleep Last Night?
If that’s a question you dread, let me first confess – I sleep extremely well most nights. Often when I think I’ve woken in the wee small hours, it is actually early morning, and my alarm clock’s due to go off in about 20 minutes.
You probably hate me by now. But what can I say? I realise I am quite unusual, as well as very lucky.
A lot of my friends are far less lucky, though – and poor sleep is a subject we chew over endlessly when I’m with them.
And when I ask them about their bedtime routines, I’m not surprised they have trouble dropping off at night.
They’re trying to relax by watching TV in bed, or they go straight from desk to duvet – their poor brains still buzzing with work or facebook.
