What happens when a doctor prescribes both sleep-inducing and non-sleep-inducing medication at the same time?

Lately, I've had a strong realization about taking medication: it's really hard to get up when I need to wake up. Among the medications prescribed by the doctor, there are some that make you sleepy and others that make you less sleepy. I initially thought that taking both types of medication together would balance each other out, but in reality, that's not what happened at all. After going to sleep at night, it's incredibly difficult to get up the next morning. The alarm goes off multiple times, and even though I know I should get up, my body feels like it hasn't booted up yet, and I just want to keep lying down. Once I finally manage to get up, the most troublesome part begins. I feel groggy and mentally sluggish for the entire day, as if my brain is covered in a fog. It's not just simple sleep deprivation; even though I've slept, I still feel drowsy, and everything I do feels much slower than usual. I thought one medication inducing sleep and another not inducing sleep would cancel each other out, but my actual experience was different. Everyone reacts to medication differently, so if the medication is clearly affecting your daily life, I believe you should inform your doctor about these circumstances to assess if adjustments are needed. My biggest takeaway this time is that while the medication's effectiveness is important, feeling groggy all day due to side effects is truly bothersome.