Hey @Kevinsd –
Welcome to the forum!
There’s (3) factors (3 P’s) that influence insomnia:
– Predisposing
– Precipitating
– Perpetuating
For the sake of this discussion, let’s focus on two of those. Precipitating factors can be stressful events that occur in your life (new job, new baby and, in your case, a new home) that can trigger a difficult night(s) of sleep but once the stressful event passes, so does the poor sleep. It’s completely normal for sleep to be disrupted during stressful events but it’s usually temporary.
However, some continue to experience insomnia after the trigger has passed and we begin to change some of behaviors to compensate for lack of sleep (go to bed earlier, stay in bed later in the am, cancel social events, etc). These life changes are considered Perpetuating factors.
Unfortunately, these changes make sleep more difficult because sleep responds negatively towards any attempt for us to “fix” it.
When you stay at your new home, do you find yourself making changes to your nighttime routine or are they the same as when you stay at your other home, where you don’t have any issues sleeping?
Scott J
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