Chronic insomnia despite healthy habits - could it be genetic?
I've struggled with insomnia since childhood, and I've tried everything to improve my sleep hygiene. I avoid caffeine after lunch, get plenty of sunlight and exercise during the day (I box for 2 hours in the afternoon), and use blue light filters when reading before bed. Despite all this, it still takes me hours to fall asleep most nights. My dad has similar sleep patterns - he's a night owl who needs afternoon naps. I'm wondering if there could be a genetic component to my sleep issues. Has anyone else experienced this or found solutions for chronic insomnia that persists despite good sleep habits? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.I placed my first order for Testogen the day before my 49th birthday. I had dabbled with testosterone booster/supplements before, with questionable results. But after reading multiple reviews, I decided to give Testogen a try. I've been pleased–even pleasantly surprised–with my Testogen experience.
It didn't happen overnight, but over the course of the first couple months, I felt myself return to "normal"–i.e., the energy levels and physical recoveries I was accustomed to from back in my 30s.
In the year and a half that I've been using Testogen, I've found that Testogen supercharges my workouts. There have been times when I've gone long periods without working out, but when I get back into the gym, I am able to ramp up and get back in shape and back to the levels I expect of myself pretty quickly. Definitely quicker than when I was trying to do it without Testogen!