
“The Sleep Machine”
Reclaim Your Nights, Enjoy your Days

You’ll spend a third of your life asleep.
Fix it sooner rather than later.
37% of UK adults think they don’t get enough sleep, the highest out of 13 countries surveyed. Tossing and turning, waking up tired, and struggling through the day has become the norm.
But it doesn’t have to be this way. What if you could fall asleep easily, stay asleep through the night, and wake up feeling refreshed? Now, with advanced neuromodulation technology, you can finally take control of your sleep.
This isn’t about quick fixes. It’s about giving your body what it needs to thrive. Because when you sleep better, everything else gets better too.
Your best sleep starts here.
- Gentle microcurrents readapt the nervous system’s to a natural healthy state.
Relaxing treatments with no medication or invasive treatments.
- Tackle sleep disruption, fatigue, anxiety and more at their source.

What is Autonomic Dysregulation?
The autonomic nervous system manages nearly all involuntary functions and processes in the body, like breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, energy production, digestion, and metabolism. These functions occur without conscious effort.
This system is divided into two main parts: the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems, which act as control mechanisms with opposing effects. In a healthy routine, there is a balance between sympathetic and parasympathetic activities. This balance allows for a cycle of stress and effort followed by relaxation and rest.
For individuals with sleep difficulties, such as insomnia or sleep apnoea, disruptions in autonomic function can play a significant role. Sleep disorders often lead to a state where the autonomic nervous system remains imbalanced, contributing to symptoms like persistent fatigue, difficulty concentrating, and increased stress levels. A thorough evaluation of autonomic function can help identify specific underlying mechanisms that exacerbate sleep difficulties, offering potential pathways for targeted treatments.
These sleep issues may be linked to an overactive sympathetic nervous system, where sympathetic activity dominates. Prolonged stress, anxiety, or tension can disrupt the body’s balance, putting it into a constant “fight or flight” mode. This increases blood pressure, heart rate, and breathing rate, preventing the body and brain from achieving restful sleep and proper recovery.
Studies show a significant connection was found between chronic sleep difficulties and symptoms of autonomic dysfunction. Autonomic dysfunction was present in a large proportion of individuals experiencing persistent sleep issues, highlighting the importance of addressing autonomic imbalances in the treatment of sleep disorders.1
Energy is vital to get through the day.
Get yours back.
