Hack your sleep health
A coffee cup on a wood table. The foam in the cup spell Zzz
The time after you drink your afternoon coffee might be the perfect window for an energy-boosting nap.
Grumpy pug wrapped in a blanket on a bed
This annual clock change can impact our brain and bodies. Learn how and what you can do to minimize its effects.
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Service dogs may help children with Autism Spectrum Disorder sleep better and longer.
A woman laying on a cream couch taking a nap. Her glasses lay on a side table next to her.
Naps aren’t just for kids! Research shows that a 10- to 30-minute power nap can boost your productivity.
An alarm clock against a teal and yellow background. The alarm clock reads 10:08
Waking up before your alarm can be more than just annoying, especially when it seems to be happening frequently. But why does it happen?
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?
Person covering their face to hide from the sun as they struggle to wake up
Sleep inertia is why you wake up confused and disoriented after your alarm goes off. Here are seven tips to make waking up easier.
Girl with bandaid on her arm, post-vaccine shot, smiling
More people tend to report side effects after the second dose of the COVID-19 shot. Here's what to keep in mind when getting your vaccine.
A man asleep on the bed wearing a sleep apnea medical device on his finger. Home sleep studies are a current trend.
Advancements in technology have made it possible to test for sleep apnea in your own bed — but should you?
Person covering their face with a pillow next to their snoring bed partner
If you’re prone to sawing logs when you want to be sleeping soundlessly, we’ve got several possible snorelutions.
Man shifting in his bed, tossing and turning at night
Ever wonder why it’s so hard to combat restless sleep? We looked into causes, treatment, and prevention tips.
Woman feeling sick in bed, covering her eyes trying to focus away from the pain
We spoke to experts about what to do when pain makes sleep feels elusive. Hint? It comes with giving yourself a break.
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