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Sleeping Disorders in Children



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By : Reynold Driye    99 or more times read
Submitted 2011-01-28 08:19:55
Sleeping disorders are one of disorders that always associated with adults. This is because most sleeping disorders are caused by work, love life, stress or financial problems that are far remove from the world of a child.

In reality, sleeping disorders in children is pretty common as many children and sometimes even babies are also experience sleeping difficulties. Especially with toddlers, it is difficult to see whether their sleep in because they don't have to go to school yet or because of something else. Unfortunately, sleeping disorders in children if left untreated can hinder their growth process and may create complications later on in their life.

Sleeping is one of the most important processes in children life. It is very important for optimum brain development. This is because 75 percent of growth hormone is released at night when children are sleeping. This hormone encourages muscles, nerves, tissues as well as bones development. These hormones also repair and replace damaged cells including brain cells.

Young children normally have irregular sleeping pattern. They can wake up in the middle of the night and can go back to sleep with ease and do not depend on the time of the day. The required sleeping time for children varies in accordance with their age.

Normal sleeping times for children are:

- 1 to 4 moths requires 14.5 to 15.5 hours of sleep a day

- 4 to 12 moths requires 14 to 15 hours of sleep a day

- 1 to 3 years requires 12 to 14 hours of sleep a day

- 3 to 6 years requires 10.5 to 12 hours of sleep a day

- 7 to 12 years requires 10 to 11 hours of sleep a day

- 12 to 18 years requires 8.5 to 9.5 hours of sleep a day


With some children however, their sleeping pattern is more irregulars and sometimes when they wake up in the middle of the night they can't go back to sleep. Crying is usually one of the sign they don't get enough sleeping time and their body wanting to go back to sleep but unable to do so.

Sleeping disorders in children are usually not insomnia as often experienced by adults. As children do not yet experience life burden like adults, it is more likely a sign of chronic disorders such as asthma, lack of body regulation, lack of concentration, hyperactivity and other disorders.
As parents you need to identify the source of the problem and act accordingly.

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More of this article can be read at Sleeping Disorders in Children

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