HomeoRemedyGetting up at night and performing activities while asleep
- Gets up at night and performs activities while asleep
- No memory of the sleep-related behaviors in the morning
- Twitching or spasms of the head
Other Health Issues
Somnambulism
Involuntary physical activity during sleep, including walking and other actions
Overview
Somnambulism, also known as sleepwalking, is a sleep disorder where a person walks or performs other activities while in a sleep state. This can include getting up, moving around the room, or even leaving the house, all while remaining asleep.
Remedies often used
The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.
Rising and sitting about in the room while sleeping
- Restless sleep with frightful dreams and startling
- Swollen tongue with a rounded elevation
- Painful menstrual periods with a bearing-down sensation
Sees and describes things clearly while asleep, but forgets upon waking
- Vivid, detailed descriptions of the environment and events while asleep
- Complete lack of memory of these experiences upon waking
- Rapid changes in mood and physical state
Not sure which fits? The app compares all 3 remedies against your symptoms.
Get the appSee a doctor if
- Frequent or prolonged episodes of sleepwalking that disrupt sleep or pose a safety risk
- Sleepwalking that results in injury or dangerous behavior
- Sudden changes in sleepwalking patterns or associated symptoms
- Sleepwalking that interferes with daily functioning or quality of life
Everyday tips
- Establish a consistent sleep routine and ensure adequate sleep duration
- Avoid alcohol and certain medications that can disrupt sleep
- Create a safe and comfortable sleep environment, free from potential hazards
- Engage in regular exercise and stress-reducing activities to promote better sleep
- Seek professional help from a sleep specialist if somnambulism persists or worsens
Related health issues
Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.