Almost one in five (18 per cent) reported a "neuropsychiatric side effect", such as poor concentration, inability to think clearly, problems sleeping, feeling dazed or confused, bad dreams or nightmares and "behaving strangely".
Information about functional disability and affection was obtained by asking participants about how much difficulty they had in the past year with mobility, self care, aches and pain, back pain, concentrating, personal relationship, vision, sleeping, feeling tired, being depressed, anxiety, and having problem of teeth and gum.
Older patients reported significantly lower occurrence rates for difficulty concentrating, pain, feeling nervous, nausea, feeling drowsy, difficulty sleeping, feeling bloated, vomiting, feeling sad, sweats, worrying, problems with sexual interest, feeling irritable, I don't look like myself, and changes in skin.
Almost four out of ten 36-422%) experienced problems with feeling drowsy, dizziness, shortness of breath, difficulty sleeping, feeling sad, and worrying (Table 2).> -wrap-foot> aPercentage of people with the symptom reporting a high frequency = "frequently" or "almost constantly".
Older patients reported significantly lower distress scores for pain, lack of energy, cough, dry mouth, nausea, feeling drowsy, difficulty sleeping, feeling bloated, feeling sad, sweats, worrying, hair loss, I don't look like myself, and changes in skin.
The instrument was derived from the criteria of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental (DSM-IV) and assessed nine depressive symptoms, namely, anhedonia, depressed mood, trouble sleeping, feeling tired, change in appetite, guilt, or worthlessness, trouble concentrating, feeling slowed down or restless, and suicidal thoughts, experienced over the last two weeks (14 days).
You might have difficulty sleeping, feelings of irritability, anxiety, and cravings for certain foods (often sugar).
They go to sleep, feeling certain they'll wake up.
"I'd been crying myself to sleep, feeling so lonely after my divorce, even though I had the kids".
I slept feeling as though Dr. Raeburn had attached electrodes to my head, willing into my mind a dream about my mother.
Grainier didn't dare to sleep, feeling it all to be some sort of vast pronouncement, maybe the alarms of the end of the world".
