Medication Medication is often not necessary in children as symptoms usually alleviate spontaneously as the child ages. However, because the<unk>  may affect wakeful behavior, many adults who continue to suffer from<unk>  may seek treatment. Benzodiazepines or tricyclic antidepressants have been considered as therapeutic options in managing the<unk> . Infantile and adolescent<unk>  respond well to low doses of clonazepam. Prescription medications such as ropinirole or pramipexole given to restless legs syndrome patients do not show any clinical improvement in many patients with<unk> . Non-medication Treatment of sleep apnea via a continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) device has shown dramatic improvement in apnea and nearly complete resolution of<unk>  symptoms. Behavioral interventions may alleviate some<unk>  symptoms and<unk> s. In such a therapy, sufferers are asked to perform<unk> -like motions during the day in a slow and methodic manner. In such, patients come short of full<unk><unk> s that they experience in sleep. Such behavioral training has been shown to carry over into sleep, and the forcefulness of the<unk><unk> s is reduced or eliminated. Hypnosis and sleep restriction have been used in some cases to good effect.
Rhythmic movement disorder
Essential tremor
Dopamine-responsive dystonia
Benign fasciculation syndrome
Torsion dystonia
Paroxysmal exercise-induced dystonia
Focal dystonia
Stiff-person syndrome