Hack your sleep health
Scrabble tiles that say breathe, calm, and relax
Follow these three expert tips to create the right bedtime mantra for slipping into sweet slumber.
Black man with a sleep mask on his head researching information on his laptop
Pandemic stress is real and, for some, it might show up as teeth grinding in your sleep and waking up with jaw pain — or cracked teeth.
Woman journaling before bed
Learn the 5-minute journaling technique that can speed up the time it takes you to fall asleep.
Woman doing bedtime yoga in bed
Just 15 minutes of nightly bedtime yoga may make all the difference in getting quality rest.
Black woman holding a plastic water bottle and looking at her phone after a workout
For healthy sleep, exercise is vital. But done wrong, it can also impact your ability to get quality rest. Experts explain how to get all of the good stuff and none of the bad.
Woman in bed with a white dog
No one wants to wake up drenched in sweat. Read on for tips and products to help you become a cool sleeper.
Woman reading paperback book at night with a bedside lamp

1. Find time for self-care before lights-out

Dedicate 30-mins to "you" time during the day or before bed. This will help curb the urge for revenge bedtime procrastination.

2. Power down tech an hour before bed

Blue light can cause your brain to keep you up longer than you might want. Tuck your tech away for a smoother wind down.

3. Cool yourself down on hot nights

A drop in body temperature can signal to your brain that it's time for shut-eye. Cool your room or try a hot bath.

4. Try to wake up at the same time every morning

A consistent wake time sets the stage for good sleep habits. Plus, who doesn't love waking up naturally?
Sleep troubles?
A couple in bed. The woman is sitting up with her arms crossed.
Have you ever seen someone sleepwalking or been awakened by someone’s sleep talking? Each is a type of sleep issue known as parasomnias.
Front view of Asian couple watching TV movies in bed in the bedroom at night, man and woman watch horror movies on television and use a blanket to cover their heads together at home.
It's not uncommon to have a phobia, in fact 19 million Americans admit to having one. However, the fear of falling asleep, or somniphobia, is on the rarer side.
Teenager asleep and wrapped in a blanket
If you or your teen stay up until 3 a.m., there may be a medical explanation. Learn more about DSP [whichever letter] and how to treat it.
Two people sitting up in bed reading the newspaper. Text reads: Sleep News, Week of November 17, 2023
This week researchers find that children may inherit sleep problems from their parents.
Two people sitting up in bed reading newspapers in bed. Text reads: Sleep News Week of December 8, 2023
Working shift work, especially at night, may lead to an increased risk of having a sleep disorder.
Two people reading newspapers in bed. Text reads: Sleep News January 19, 2024
Your driving habits might be telling you something about your sleep.
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