
Use HSA/FSA (Prescription provided through our clinicians)
Prescription sleep medications like Doxepin and Trazodone can be clinically appropriate options to help improve sleep, especially for people struggling with trouble falling asleep or staying asleep.
Non-habit forming and commonly used as alternatives to traditional sedative sleep drugs, these medications can play an important role in a comprehensive insomnia treatment plan—particularly when combined with evidence-based approaches like CBT-I that help address the underlying causes of chronic insomnia.
Get a prescription for Doxepin as a first-line option, or Trazodone when clinically appropriate, with clinician guidance and insurance coverage if eligible. In select cases involving psychiatric comorbidity, Quetiapine may also be considered.
Get StartedThoughtfully selected prescription options beyond traditional habit-forming sleep drugs
Clinically guided medications may help improve sleep onset and reduce nighttime awakenings
Access to doctor-prescribed sleep medications based on your personal condition, if appropriate
Schedule a virtual visit with your Sleep Reset clinician and discuss your symptoms and sleep condition.
If clinically appropriate, your clinician may recommend a prescription sleep medication and send the prescription to your pharmacy. You’ll receive guidance on how the medication works, when to take it, and how it fits into your overall sleep treatment plan.
Your progress on prescription sleep medication is monitored by a clinician, with follow-up to assess response, review side effects, adjust treatment if appropriate, and outline next steps.
Your clinician will guide you through adding Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia alongside medication to help address the root causes of insomnia and support long-term, lasting relief beyond medication alone.
Want to learn more? Reach out at help@thesleepreset.com
When clinically appropriate, our clinicians may consider Doxepin as a first-line option, Trazodone when a mood component may be contributing to insomnia, and in select cases Quetiapine for patients with psychiatric comorbidity.
A licensed clinician will review your sleep symptoms, health history, and goals to determine whether medication may be appropriate for you.
These are generally considered lower addiction-risk alternatives compared with traditional sedative sleep medications, though every medication has risks and should be used under clinician guidance.
Depending on your symptoms, a clinician can help determine whether medication may help with sleep onset, nighttime awakenings, or both.
Yes. Most people benefit from combining medication with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia, which helps address the underlying causes of chronic insomnia and supports longer-term improvement.
Yes! CBT-I can help reduce reliance on medication over time, and your clinician can help determine the right approach for you.
If clinically appropriate, your clinician can send a prescription to your preferred pharmacy and provide guidance on how it fits into your treatment plan.
Yes. Your clinician may follow up to assess how treatment is working, monitor side effects, and adjust your care plan if needed.
Clinician visits may be covered if eligible, and prescription coverage depends on your insurance plan and pharmacy benefits.
Prescription decisions require a clinician evaluation to determine what is safe and appropriate for you.
For any questions or assistance, please contact our dedicated customer support team at help@thesleepreset.com. We are here to help you make the most of your Sleep Reset experience.