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Man with beard drinking coffee and writing in his sleep diary
Was it the coffee, nap, or skipped exercise? Here's how logging your habits and sleep patterns can help pinpoint what’s spoiling your slumber.
A bed with a lamp, books and glasses on a bedside table. 2021 was a great year for sleep research.
It was an important year for the science of sleep — including the dangers of shift work, the impact of COVID-19, and the cost of sleep disorders.
woman sleeping wearing a cooling headband
Four high-tech devices offer the promise of better shut-eye, thanks to intelligent algorithms, cooling technology, and special sensors.
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.
Illustration of two adults sleeping and being disrupted by disruptors, symbolized through icons
Sleepscore Labs asked 35,000 people about what wakes them up and found that women report more disruptions in their sleep than men. We broke down what those disruptors were and how they change over time.
Doctor preparing patient in bed for polysomnography (sleep study).
While they may seem daunting, sleep studies should be nothing to lose sleep about. We’ve put together a guide on what to expect when going for a sleep study.
Person using phone and laptop in bed, in need of a digital detox and break

1. Reduced anxiety

Doomscrolling before bed is a recipe for mental disaster. Quit the apps at least an hour before bed.

2. Healthier bedtime boundaries

That notification can wait. Bedtime is your time, and building positive sleep associations can help you fall asleep faster.

3. More energy at wake-up

A phone away keeps the procrastination at bay. Avoid logging on first thing and focus on your morning routine.

4. Consistent sleep-wake schedule

Blue light can cause your brain to keep you up longer than you might want. Rely on natural light schedule your sleep.
Music, podcasts, media, and more
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Both apps are wildly popular for meditation and mindfulness, but they deserve a spot in your bedtime routine as well.
Playlist cover art for TOKiMONSTA's Spotify sleep playlist
The music producer curated a mix of binaural beats, instrumentals, and dreamy soundscapes to help lull you to sleep.
Man resting on bed with headphones on while listening to ASMR
The sensation many people get from watching these rhythmic clips serves as a sedative that helps them de-stress and wind down before bed.
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Laughing way their to dreamland... can you think of a better way for Dad to unwind?
Woman holding a sleeping baby while using her phone to adjust lights.
Lights, temperature, music — these smart home hacks could make going to bed easier.
woman face down in bed listening to YouTube sleep music
YouTube has recently become an unexpected sleep aid.
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