Sleep Disorders at IgMin Research | Medicine Group
Our purpose is to enhance the dialogue between researchers from different scientific areas.
About
Sleep Disorders encompass a wide range of medical conditions that disrupt normal sleep patterns, affecting physical, mental, and emotional health. This interdisciplinary field investigates the causes, consequences, and treatments for conditions such as insomnia, sleep apnea, narcolepsy, and restless leg syndrome. Sleep disorders research combines insights from neurology, psychology, and respiratory medicine to understand the complex mechanisms underlying sleep and its impact on overall well-being.
The study of Sleep Disorders is essential for advancing therapeutic strategies and improving quality of life. From innovative diagnostic tools like polysomnography to emerging treatments like cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia, the field is continually evolving. Researchers and clinicians in this domain work to unravel the links between sleep disturbances and chronic health conditions, offering hope for better management of these pervasive issues.
Why publish with us?
Global Visibility – Indexed in major databases
Fast Peer Review – Decision within 14–21 days
Open Access – Maximize readership and citation
Multidisciplinary Scope – Biology, Medicine and Engineering
Editorial Board Excellence – Global experts involved
University Library Indexing – Via OCLC
Permanent Archiving – CrossRef DOI
APC – Affordable APCs with discounts
Citation – High Citation Potential
Which articles are now trending?
Research Articles
- Assessing Bee (Hymenoptera, Apoidea, Anthophila) Diversity and Floral Preference in Two Habitats in the Iberian Peninsula
- Designing a Compact High-precision Positioner with Large Stroke Capability for Nanoindentation Devices
- Lifestyle and Well-being among Portuguese Firefighters
- Preparing for SpaceX Mission to Mars
- A Unified Mobility Model for Semiconductor Devices and Sensors, Including Surface Hydrodynamic Viscosity
- A Study to Determine the Reason for Lower Pregnancy Rates in Younger Women with Diminished Oocyte Reserve-less Chance of Implanting vs. Fetal Demise
