Nocturnal Sleep-Related Eating Disorder (NS-RED) is a peculiar sleep disorder characterized by a complex intertwining of sleep disturbances and abnormal eating behaviors during the night. Individuals affected by NS-RED often experience recurrent episodes of eating or drinking during partial arousals from sleep, unaware and unable to recall these episodes upon awakening. This disorder manifests in a spectrum of behaviors, ranging from minor episodes of consuming small snacks to significant instances of binge eating, often consisting of high-calorie or unusual food choices. These actions occur predominantly during non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep stages, complicating the differentiation between wakefulness and sleep. NS-RED poses various challenges, impacting individuals' physical health due to erratic Eating patterns disrupting their circadian rhythms, potentially leading to weight gain, gastrointestinal issues, and disrupted sleep cycles. Psychological distress may also accompany NS-RED, as individuals often feel ashamed, anxious, or guilty about their nighttime eating episodes. Diagnosis involves detailed assessments of sleep patterns, eating behaviors, and medical history. Treatment strategies encompass a combination of therapeutic interventions, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), medication, and lifestyle modifications, aiming to regulate sleep and Eating patterns while addressing underlying psychological factors. Overall, NS-RED remains a complex and challenging sleep disorder that warrants comprehensive evaluation and tailored treatment approaches to alleviate its disruptive impact on individuals' health and well-being.