<unk>  is treatable (even when the underlying synucleinopathies are not). Melatonin and clonazepam are the most frequently used, and are comparably effective, but melatonin offers a safer alternative, because clonazepam can produce undesirable side effects. Other medications and treatments are available, but have only anecdotal evidence. Medications that may worsen<unk>  and should be stopped if possible are tramadol, mirtazapine, antidepressants, and beta blockers. In addition to medication, it is wise to secure the sleeper's environment by removing potentially dangerous objects from the bedroom and either place a cushion around the bed or move the mattress to the floor for added protection against injuries. Some extreme sufferers sleep in a sleeping bag zipped up to their neck, and wear mittens so they can't unzip it until they awake in the morning. Patients are advised to maintain a normal sleep schedule, avoid sleep deprivation, and keep track of any sleepiness they may have. Treatment includes regulating neurologic symptoms and treating any other sleep disorders that might interfere with sleep. Sleep deprivation, alcohol, certain medications, and other sleep disorders can all increase<unk>  and should be avoided if possible.
Rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder
Circadian rhythm sleep disorder
Delayed sleep phase disorder
Advanced sleep phase disorder
Shift work sleep disorder
Idiopathic hypersomnia
Nightmare disorder
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder