headrolling effects?

[rollhead]

I am 44 years old and since my childhood I am headrolling. Now I'm getting older it's getting worse. I took imipramine and clonazepam. It's not working. I sleep 8 a 9 hours a night and every day I wake up tired.
Every day I am tired, have headache and a lot of neckpain.
On the internet I can't find the effects of head rolling.

Do anyone knows where I can read more about the longterms effects of headrolling?
Or does anyone recognize the same?

Please write me! Thanks

[Heiferly]

I was wondering if you might help us out by answering a one-question survey?  If you have a moment, go to the front page (hit the back to community button at the top of this page) and locate the poll about sleep topics. I would love to have your feedback. Thanks, H.

[Heiferly]

Have you tried to see a neurologist who specializes in sleep medicine? That would be my recommendation. I have a different type of movement disorder during sleep, so I understand how frustrating these problems can be. Mine is secondary to a condition called narcolepsy, which affects the body's ability to control sleep and wake.

Your English is excellent. No worries.

I found some more information here:

http://www.medlink.com/medlinkcontent.asp

but it doesn't include in-depth information on treatments for this disorder in adults. As I said, your best bet is probably to see a sleep neurologist for treatment. I'm sorry I don't have a better answer for you right now.

I hope you find the help you need soon! Best, H.

[rollhead]

Hi, Thanks for your question. No one responded unfortunetly. Headrolling is a rythmic movement disorder. I roll when i'm sleeping from left to right with my head very hard.
Normely it goes away after childhood. The effect are painin head and neck and Always tired.
Sorry for my bad english. I'm dutch. I read your profile. I don't understand exactly what you have.

[Heiferly]

Can you explain what you mean by "headrolling"? I have never heard that term before.