If you recently switched to the keto diet and are experiencing poor sleep throughout the night, you're not alone: This is common as your body adapts to ketosis.
How did you sleep last night? Did you drift off right away or toss and turn for a while? If you picked the latter, here are some foods that'll help you get z's.
Trouble getting a good night's rest? While white noise is often recommended for insomnia and other sleep problems, brown noise may be an even better remedy.
We've known for years that blue light isn't good for your sleep. As bad as blue light is for sleep, however, it seems that red light might be beneficial.
What does an all-nighter do to your body when you stay up to party or to finish a task that can't be put off any longer? The short answer is: nothing good.
We've all fallen asleep in a recliner while reading a book or watching TV, but for people with certain conditions, there are surprising benefits to this habit.
How you sleep affects everything; it's vital for your overall health. Getting the recommended amount of sleep each night can even help you lose weight.
Many people believe sleeping in a bra could cause poor circulation while others think it prevents sagging. When you sleep in a bra, this is what really happens.
If you have a tough time drifting off to sleep, or you wake up throughout the night, you might be taking after your mother, according to a study published in Sleep Medicine.
If you're having trouble getting a good night's rest, chances are you've looked into just about everything that can help you grab some shut-eye. If lifestyle changes like following a bedtime routine or cutting out late-afternoon coffee aren't working, your magnesium levels might be to blame.
Whether you have been sitting awkwardly for a long time or slept on a limb, we have all experienced the feeling of having a body part fall asleep. What's it mean when our body parts fall asleep and how can we treat the feeling of pins and needles?
Seven thousand years ago, our ancestors were already in the habit of laying their heads on a pillow when going to sleep. It's likely that someone discovered early on that his or her neck hurt less after being elevated a few inches during the night, and the idea caught on.
If you find yourself daydreaming of falling asleep instead of actually sleeping, you're going to want to read on for some of the most surprising reasons why.