The effect of Primary circadian sleep disorders changes on sleep produces varied symptoms, which are discussed below
a. Delayed Circadian Rhythm Disorder (DCR) symptoms
Commonly referred to as the “Night Owls” they may experience one or more of the following symptoms:

Difficulty falling and staying asleep, and or
late night insomnia.

Individuals with DCR fall asleep late and wake up late

A general lack of energy in the morning.

An increase of energy/mood in the evening or late at night.

Difficulty concentrating, being alert, or accomplishing tasks

Some DCR sufferers oversleep and have trouble getting up
b. Advanced Circadian Rhythm Disorder (ACR) symptoms
These people are called “Morning Larks” and may experience one or more of the following symptoms:

Early morning awakening and/or
early morning Insomnia

ACR is characterized by a persistent early evening sleep onset time and an early morning wake-up time

Inconsistent sleep with one or more awake periods during the night

Lack of energy during the day, feeling tired in the early afternoon and/or evening

Alertness and ability to function may also be diminished
Some ACR sufferers may not notice a sleep problem but lose energy and feel tired or down in the afternoon or evening time.
c. Bimodal Circadian Rhythm Disorder (BCR) or Irregular Sleep/Wake Cycle symptoms
The person may experience one or more of the following symptoms:
Early morning Insomnia, lack of energy during the day, feeling tired in the mid day, early afternoon and/or evening.
An irregular sleep-wake schedule features multiple sleep episodes without evidence of recognizable circadian features of sleep and wakefulness.
Daily sleep logs demonstrate irregularity not only of sleep but also of daytime activities, including eating.
Difficulty falling asleep, an inability of staying asleep, and awaken one or more times during the night.
Alertness and ability to function may also be diminished
d. Non 24-hour Sleep/Wake Cycle symptoms
Most commonly found in blind people who may experience some of the following symptoms:
Cycling or inconsistent Insomnia that occurs at different times each night
Periodic episodes every few weeks or during the month where sleep/wake pattern is in sync with 24-hour day.
Lack of energy during the day, feeling tired in the mid day, early afternoon and/or evening
Alertness and ability to function may also be diminished.