Does insomnia mean neurasthenia?

Insomnia is a common phenomenon. Being worried or under a lot of pressure can lead to insomnia. However, if you cannot adjust this state well and keep worrying about trivial matters, then in the long run it will lead to neurasthenia and induce a more prolonged insomnia. Neurasthenia is a pathological condition and requires seeing a psychologist for adjustment. Otherwise, various organs of the body will be affected in the long run, leading to the occurrence of other diseases.

There is a certain relationship between insomnia and neurasthenia. If a person suffers from long-term insomnia, it is easy to cause neurasthenia. Neurasthenia can also cause long-term insomnia.

There is a certain relationship between insomnia and neurasthenia. If a person suffers from insomnia for a long time, it is easy to cause neurasthenia. Neurasthenia can also cause long-term insomnia. These diseases are related to each other. Although there is no difference, people with insomnia do not necessarily suffer from neurasthenia. Insomnia is a very common condition. For many people, insomnia is a physiological state, which is closely related to daily stress. Of course, there is also a pathological state, such as insomnia and neurasthenia.

Insomnia has many similarities with neurasthenia. All of them seek help with insomnia as the main complaint, and generally there is no obvious difference. There are more females than males (1.5:1), and the average age difference is quite large, 33-37 years old; all of them have a positive family history, about 10%, indicating that genetic factors have an impact; 68% and 54% use tranquilizers respectively; the prognosis of both is good, 80% of insomnia and 66% of neurasthenia are cured within 2 years, insomnia is a little faster, and the prognosis is better than neurasthenia; the emotional characteristics of insomnia and neurasthenia are worry, tension, and irritability, and there may be mild anxiety and depression, but they do not account for most.

The causes of insomnia and neurasthenia are 89% and 85% respectively. Both insomnia and neurasthenia have changed diagnoses or cross-diagnoses. Insomnia is very common. About 43% of people have experienced insomnia to varying degrees in the past year. The insomnia rate in my country is 10-20%, and insomnia accounts for about 10-50% of the population. However, insomnia is a symptom rather than a diagnosis. For a client who complains of insomnia, it is not easy to correctly diagnose insomnia or neurasthenia. First of all, the relationship between insomnia and depression and anxiety is quite complicated, and these diseases should be excluded in differential diagnosis. The excitability of neurasthenia is caused by an increase in disorganized, uncontrollable memories and associations before falling asleep.