![]() ![]() Our brain has a central clock that directs the 24-hour sleep-wake cycle, or circadian rhythm. Sleep seems simple, but is a complex activityīut first, let’s talk about sleep itself. Let’s talk about why sleep changes happen in Parkinson’s. And these sleep problems - as well as others, like acting out dreams - can disturb bed and care partners’ sleep, too. ![]() Many people say they have trouble falling asleep, wake up throughout the night or get only a few hours of shut eye. How unfair then, that Parkinson’s disease (PD) makes sleep more difficult. And it becomes even more important when living with disease. ![]()
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