A given level of arousal is the output of the balance of the mutual inhibition between the sleep promoting locus - the ventrolateral preoptic nucleus - and the multiple arousal loci, commonly known as the ARAS (Ascending Reticular Activating System)[10,11]. Shortly, this dispersed system is comprised of multiple nuclei with different neurotransmitters. Some of the nuclei have thalamic projections and some are extra-thalamic with direct and diverse cortical projections. The transition between sleep and wakefulness is further enhanced by the Orexigenic neurons in the hypothalamus[12,13], which serve as a flip flop mechanism.