<unk> s can be considered as potentially harmful to oneself as well as to bed partners, and are associated with other disorders. Children with<unk> s do not undergo medical intervention, because they tend to recover the NREM-related disorder with the process of growth. In those cases, the parents receive education on sleep hygiene to reduce and eventually eliminate precipitating factors. In adults psychoeducation about a proper sleep hygiene can reduce the risk to develop<unk> . Case studies have shown that pharmacological interventions can improve symptoms of<unk> , however mostly they are accompanied by side-effects. Behavioral treatments, i.e., relaxation therapy, biofeedback, hypnosis, and stress reduction, may also be helpful, but are not considered as universally effective.
Parasomnia
Insomnia
Hypersomnia
Dyssomnia
Orthosomnia
Sleepwalking
Amnesia
Snatiation