If the patient is more nervous, more depressed, easily provoked, more agitated or distracted, these patients tend to have insomnia easily. Because patients who are more emotionally stressed have a heavier thought burden, patients like to think about things and also tend to combine dizziness, headache and uncomfortable symptoms such as chest tightness, palpitations, panic, shortness of breath or shaking of the limbs. These patients may have a heavy burden of thought, resulting in impatience or lack of concentration, depression, etc., and are likely to suffer from insomnia. If insomnia is caused by the presence of this emotional disorder, it is recommended that patients can adjust their emotions, can divert their attention, and can also be treated with the help of some mood-adjusting drugs.