- HOME
- AUTHOR
Meet the Author
Daniel R Bernstein L. Ac. CH
Licensed Acupuncturist, Medical Hypnotist, author of Rewired for Sleep and creator of the 28-Day Insomnia Repair Program
- BOOK
Rewired for Sleep: The 28-Day Insomnia Repair Program
By Daniel R Bernstein L. Ac. CH
Find out more about Daniel Bernstein’s breakthrough book about Sleep. Buy your copy and get free membership of The Rewired Sanctuary including The 28-Day Insomnia Repair Program
- MEMBER RESOURCES
Rewired Resources
Many of the exercises, meditations and trance inductions featured in Rewired for Sleep have been created in audio-visual formats here on the website. The Rewired Sanctuary is an online companion resource to the book. It includes a growing library of exclusive resources as well as The 28-Day Insomnia Repair Program. Membership is free when you buy the book (activate yours here). If you are looking for some fast and free relief from sleeplessness visit the Rewired Explorer’s Dashboard.
- SLEEP BLOG
- SHOP
- FAQ
- CONTACT

PTSD & Insomnia
Finding natural ways to deal with insomnia caused by PTSD after a distressing, shocking or frightening experience is one of the most useful things you can do to help yourself heal. What most people don’t realize is just how traumatic such an experience can be to both mind and body. The goal with the work we do in Rewired is to eliminate the stressors from the body as well as the mind. The next step entails rebuilding the lost reserves that often manifest as lethargy, depression and inappropriate anger. If you find you’re experiencing any or all of these symptoms, check out Rewired for Sleep,
“PTSD kills my sleep”
“Ever since my car accident, the thought of doing almost anything mortifies me. Forget driving, I can barely ride in an elevator at this point. PTSD has made my life very small.”
Alice J. New Canaan, CT.
PTSD stands for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. It’s usually caused by the involvement in or exposure to a traumatic event. In a normal situation, the brain will switch the body from “survival mode” to a state of restoration, but PTSD leaves the survivor in a constant state of fight-or-flight.
PTSD can happen in the aftermath of any traumatic experience. It’s no surprise that 7 out of 10 psychologically abused women develop PTSD. Veterans who return from war with PTSD suffer from the same disorder to the same severity as many victims abused in their own homes. One of the ways we have of reducing PTSD is by encouraging the patient to learn bilateral stimulation among other forms of trauma relief. In Rewired for Sleep, I review the case of Jeffrey, back from Afghanistan, and how he has learned to rewire his brain from PTSD.
Know someone who needs this information? Share this:
My Posts
