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This profile was automatically generated using 65 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 65 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
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1. The Cincinnati Boychoir
www.cincinnatiboychoir.org/lea - [Cached]Published on: 11/9/2007 Last Visited: 11/9/2007
Bruce Corser, President, Sleep Management Institute -
2. Shuteye.com: Sleep is often sabotaged by bedmate
www.shuteye.com/pressrelease6. - [Cached]Published on: 2/24/2004 Last Visited: 11/29/2007
"Sharing a bed with someone who has sleep problems or poor sleep habits can wreak havoc on your own sleep," said Bruce C. Corser, MD, medical director of the Sleep Management Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio. "If one person struggles to fall or stay asleep, it certainly can affect a partner's sleep patterns. It's not uncommon for bedmates to experience significant daytime sleepiness and fatigue if their mate suffers from insomnia, some other sleep disorder or simply bad sleep hygiene."
The findings of the survey, which polled 1,361 American adults who share a bed with a spouse or partner most nights, also showed that a majority of respondents (71%) reported that at least one of the sleep partners experienced symptoms of insomnia.1 More than a quarter (28%) of Americans who share a bed most nights indicated both partners suffer from symptoms of insomnia, further underscoring the prevalence of this condition among American adults.1 Insomnia is the No. 1 sleep disorder in the nation, affecting approximately 58% of Americans, according to a 2002 poll conducted by the National Sleep Foundation.2
"Insomnia is a highly treatable condition that can be effectively managed with a combination of behavioral therapies and use of prescription sleep medications that can help you fall and stay asleep without next-day effects," explained Dr. Corser. -
3. Welcome to SoundSleep
www.soundsleepsolutions.com/mb - [Cached]Published on: 9/22/2003 Last Visited: 5/14/2007
People who are chronically sleepy on the job or report that they catch up on their sleep on weekends may well have this condition, according to Bruce Corser, medical director of the Sleep Management Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio." Go to full article.
