Hi @Grangers – thanks for posting in the forum!
We don’t lose our ability to sleep just as we don’t lose our ability to breathe so it’s difficult for me to believe that someone is not getting ANY sleep. I’m not personally aware or have read of any occurrences of organ failure due to lack of sleep.
People with insomnia typically monitor for sleep and the quality of their sleep a lot more than people without insomnia. Historically, sleep trackers have a spotty reputation with consistent results and if you have an analytical personality, this can really increase your anxiousness about your sleep, especially around bedtime. A better gauge, in my opinion, of how you slept is how you feel the next day and ensuring you’re engaging in enjoyable activities (social events, exercising, watching tv, hanging with friends, etc) during the day. Even after a poor night’s sleep, I’m willing to suggest that if you won the lottery the next day, you’d have a great day.
Hope that helps,
Scott J
—
If you are ready to stop struggling with insomnia you can enroll in the online insomnia coaching course right now! If you would prefer ongoing phone or video coaching calls as part of a powerful three month program that will help you reclaim your life from insomnia, consider applying for the Insomnia Mastery program.
The content of this post is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, disorder, or medical condition. It should never replace any advice given to you by your physician or any other licensed healthcare provider. Insomnia Coach LLC offers coaching services only and does not provide therapy, counseling, medical advice, or medical treatment. All content is provided “as is” and without warranties, either express or implied.