Restless Legs Syndrome
Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS), also known as Willis–Ekbom disease (WED), is a long-term disorder characterized by uncomfortable sensations in the legs and a strong urge to move them, which is momentarily relieved upon movement. These sensations, often described as aching, tingling, or crawling, worsen at rest, particularly at night, leading to disrupted sleep, daytime fatigue, and can also cause limb twitching during sleep.
Health Outcomes
- Altered Sleep Architecture
- Altered Sleep Patterns
- Comparable Tolerability
- Enhanced Neurological Disorder Management
- Extended Nighttime Activity Duration
- Good Tolerability
- Improved Catecholamine Status
- Improved Daytime Alertness
- Improved Motor Symptom
- Improved NREM Sleep Intensity
- Improved Next Day Drowsiness
- Improved Recovery on Waking
- Improved Refreshment on Waking
- Improved Sleep
- Improved Sleep Disturbance
- Improved Sleep Efficacy
- Improved Sleep Efficiency
- Improved Sleep Intensity
- Improved Sleep Maintenance
- Improved Sleep Quality
- Improved Sleep Satisfaction
- Improved Sleep-Related Recovery in Participants with High Chronic Stress
- Improved Waking Quality
- Increased EEG Delta Power in Subjects with Lower AIS Scores
- Increased Insomnia
- Increased Locomotor Activity During Active Phase
- Increased Number of Moves
- Increased Parasympathetic Nerve Activity
- Increased Time in Bed
- Maintained N3 Sleep Quality
- Nervous System Dysfunction in Host
- Prevention of Neurological Disorders
- Reduced Daytime Drowsiness
- Reduced Disturbed Sleep Night
- Reduced Frequency of Disturbed Sleep
- Reduced Muscle Cramp Duration
- Reduced NREM Sleep Quality
- Reduced Nighttime Waking
- Reduced Restless Legs Syndrome Symptoms
- Reduced Sleep Disturbance Score