It’s not unusual to develop sleep disruption at the current time since sleep is very sensitive to our overall well-being. So, when we are stressed, worried, anxious, or at times of uncertainty, it’s completely normal and to be expected for sleep to be disrupted.
As long as you can avoid the temptation to try to compensate for sleep disruption by doing things like spending more time in bed and canceling daytime plans (for example), your sleep will recover all by itself as you adapt to the current circumstances.
You might find this video helpful: What to do when stress, worry, and uncertainty lead to sleep disruption and insomnia.
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