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Member
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Join Date: May 2014
Posts: 326
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Member
Join Date: May 2014
Posts: 326
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@firstconcussion I think your idea of the brain trying to compensate could be right. I've been through similar cycles, and it's annoying when insomnia appears for no apparent reason, but I think it's the brain trying to rebalance itself. With me I used to feel totally fatigued but not sleepy, it was like I had no melatonin, I couldn't even yawn properly. Even now, 4 years later, if I do too much it fizzes my brain up and I get broken sleep for a day or two.
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Concussion 28-02-2014 head butted a door edge.
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Symptoms overcome: Nausea, head pressure, debilitating fatigue, jelly legs, raised pulse rate, night sweats, restlessness, depersonalisation, anxiety, neck ache, depression.
Symptoms left: Disturbed sleep, some residual tinnitus.
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