Sleep Apnea Treatment

Just want to know the psychological factor which causes sleep disorder.

I have the same problem and I underwent some serious sleeping tests to figure out what it was and it was a big hassle. Trust me it isn’t worth it. It can be caused by 2 things and they are never sure what it is one is like a “brain short” when you are in REM sleep and it is not a health problem. Just makes it hard for others to sleep in the same bed as you:). The other cause of it is dreams. They think when this is the cause(but they aren’t sure) that it will happen every night but the intensity of the spazms will vary depending on the dream. My dr. told me basically if it isn’t bothering my sleep it isn’t a big deal and i’m not sleep walking so its not dangerous either.

Shi’ah Muslims don’t believe in this fictitious and unflattering story about the Prophet Muhammad. Muhammad was born a prophet and was aware of this all his life, before age 40!
“…But according to the accounts of the Shia Muslims, Muhammad Mustafa, far from being surprised or frightened by the appearance of Gabriel, welcomed him as if he had been expecting him. Gabriel brought the tidings that Allah had chosen him to be His Last Messenger to Mankind, and congratulated him on being selected to become the recipient of the greatest of all honors for a mortal in this world.
Muhammad had no hesitation in accepting the mission of prophethood nor he had any difficulty in repeating the verses of the First Revelation. He read them or repeated them effortlessly, spontaneously. Gabriel, in fact, was no stranger to him, and he also knew that his own raison d’être was to carry out the mission imposed upon him by God as His Messenger. He was “mission-oriented”even before Gabriel’s visit. Gabriel only gave him the signal to begin.
The Shia Muslims also say that one thing that Gabriel didn’t have to do, was to apply physical pressure on Muhammad to read. If he did, it would truly be a bizarre mode of imparting to Muhammad the ability to read – by squeezing him or choking him. They further maintain that Muhammad Mustafa did not contemplate suicide at any time in his life, not even in its most desolate moments; and that it never occurred to him that he could ever be touched by “evil” or that he could be “corrupted” or “polluted.”
Nevertheless, Muhammad felt alarm at the magnitude of the task ahead of him. He realized that in the execution of his duty, he would be confronted by the massive, formidable and determined opposition of the pagans of the whole world. The state of his anxiety was almost palpable. He was, therefore, in a somber frame of mind as he left the cave to return home. And he did ask Khadija to drape him in a blanket as he sat down to recapitulate the events in Hira to her.
When Khadija heard the story that Muhammad told her, she comforted him and reassured him by saying: “O son of my uncle, be of good cheer. Allah has chosen you to be His messenger. You are always kind to your neighbors, helpful to your kinsfolk, generous to the orphans, the widows and the poor, and friendly to the strangers. Allah will never forsake you.”
It is possible that Muhammad was momentarily overweighed by the thought of his accountability to Allah in carrying the enormous burden of his new responsibilities, but when he heard Khadija’s soothing words, he immediately felt the tensions within him decompressing. She reassured him and convinced him that with God’s Hand on his shoulder, he would rise equal to his duties and would overcome all obstacles.
After a brief interval, Gabriel appeared once again before Muhammad when the latter was in the cave of Hira, and presented to him the second Revelation which reads as follows:
O Thou wrapped up (in a mantle)! Arise and deliver thy warning! And thy lord do thou magnify. (Chapter 74; verses 1,2,3)
The commandment from Heaven to “arise and warn” was the signal to Muhammad (the wrapped up in a blanket) to begin his work. Gabriel expounded to him his new duties the foremost of which was to destroy the worship of false gods, and to plant the banner of Tauheed – the doctrine of the Unity of the Creator – in the world; and he had to invite mankind to the True Faith – Islam. Islam means to surrender to Allah, and to acknowledge Muhammad as His slave and His messenger.
That evening Muhammad returned home conscious and conscientious of his new duty that he had to preach Islam, and that he had to begin from his own home – by preaching it to his wife.
Muhammad told Khadija about the second visit of Gabriel, and the duty imposed upon him by Allah to invite her to Islam. For Khadija, the antecedents and the moral integrity of her husband were an incontrovertible attestation that he was a divine messenger, and she readily accepted Islam. In fact, between her and Islam, an “ideological affinity” had pre-existed. Therefore, when Muhammad Mustafa presented Islam to her, she at once “recognized” it, and rosily embraced it. She believed that the Creator was One, and that Muhammad was His messenger, and she declared:
I bear witness that there is no god but Allah; and I bear witness that Muhammad is His slave and His Messenger.
Muhammad, the new messenger of God, had won his first convert – Khadija – his wife. She was the first one, the very first to affirm her faith in Tauheed (Oneness of the Creator), and she was the very first to acknowledge Muhammad as God’s messenger to all mankind. She was the first Muslima.
Muhammad “introduced” Islam to Khadija. He explained to her its meaning, and he initiated her into it.
The honor to be the first individual in the whole world to bear witness to God’s unity and to acknowledge Muhammad’s prophethood, belongs to Khadija for

I started MMT almost a week ago and have not been able to sleep for more than 45min – 1hr at a time. I wake up all through the night and can’t go back to sleep for about 30min or so. Yesterday I did take a 1 and 1/2 hr nap. But that’s been about it. I am really really tired. Should this go away soon?

could this be a symptom of something else? or are there just some people who, for whatever reason, do not have a ‘normal’ sleep cycle?