This forum is for questions and support regarding neurology issues such as:
Alzheimer's Disease,
ALS,
Autism, Brain Cancer,
Cerebral Palsy, Chronic Pain,
Epilepsy,
Fibromyalgia, Headaches, MS, Neuralgia, Neuropathy, Parkinson's Disease, RSD, Sleep Disorders,
Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury
I take 200 to 400mg provigil every morning.
One type of doctor is a pulmonologist. Sometimes sleep apnea can cause a person to have severe problems functioning in the day. they have a machine you wear at night to compensate and keep you breathing and sleeping normally.
I saw a neurologist that specialized in sleep disorders.
Pain pills? If he is tkaing pain pills, opiates, there is something more to the problem than you may be being told.
Provigil, abilify, amphetamines are theusual treatment for narcolepsy and EDS (excessive daytime sleepiness.
You mentioned sinus...maybe a pulmonoligist is the way to go.
Good luck.
Pain pills.... that one is weird to me. I question the combination of provigil (alertness drug) and pain medications (side effect drowsiness, nervous system depressants). If he were ADD/ADHD he would have a paradoxical reaction to stimulants, they would calm him down. But he is being given both stimulants and depressants...the logic of which needs to be clarified before it makes any sense to me.