And now let's have a look inside the book, so you have an idea of what you'll be getting.
In order to find the right treatment, it's important for you to understand the underlying cause of your own insomnia - is it, in fact, true insomnia (and, if it is, what type is it?) or is it another medical condition (such as obstructive sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movement) that's masquerading as insomnia? All this is explained at the start.
Then comes a self-help section in which we look at simple everyday things that may help - and at other things that may be making your insomnia worse.
After this comes an in-depth look at orthodox treatment - what your doctor might prescribe for you and how it might help. We also look at the drawbacks of taking sleeping tablets and the side effects that different types of tablet may cause.
Finally in this section, we look at the non-drug therapies that your doctor might recommend - behavior therapy, cognitive therapy, relaxation therapy, progressive muscle relaxation, biofeedback techniques, breathing techniques, paradoxical intention therapy, sleep restriction therapy and stimulus control therapy (this last section containing some self-help suggestions).
Having dealt with the orthodox treatment, we look at eighteen complementary therapies:
Acupuncture
Aromatherapy
Ayurvedic medicine
Bach and other flower remedies
Chiropractic
Colour therapy
Craniosacral therapy (cranial osteopathy)
Crystal therapy
EFT (Emotional freedom technique)
Herbalism (phytotherapy)
Homeopathy
Hypnotherapy
Meditation and visualization
Nutrition therapy and supplements
Reflexology
Shiatsu
Traditional Chinese medicine
Yoga
There are self-help suggestions in 12 of these sections plus details of over 60 different oils, essences, crystals, herbs and homeopathic remedies that could be appropriate for treating your insomnia.