From FusionSleep
Sleep Medicine Bulletin
- Professional Athletes Who Snore
- A Wake Up Call About Type 2 Diabetes
- Restless Legs Syndrome and Diabetes: A Vicious Cycle
- Sleep in Art and Culture. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
- Heavy Snoring Linked to Sexual Dysfunction in Men
- Sexsomnias – “Right Place, Wrong Time”
FAQ
- Are There Home Remedies for Sleep Apnea?
- Can a Person Get Too Much Sleep?
- Are Sleep-Disordered Breathing and ADHD Medically Related?
- Are Teenagers too Young to Have True Sleep Disorders?
- Can I Kick My Caffeine Habit by Improving My Quality of Sleep?
Fusion Health Newsroom
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To maximize the restorative powers of sleep and to make falling asleep easier, good sleep hygiene practices help immensely. The following suggestions can help both people with sleep disorders and their families:
- Wake at the same time every day, regardless of when you go to sleep.
- Maintain a consistent bedtime.
- Exercise regularly, but not within two to four hours of bedtime.
- Reduce light and arousing activity, like computer use and watching television.
- Perform relaxing activities before bed.
- Keep your bedroom quiet and cool.
- Don’t have anything with caffeine for at least six hours prior to bedtime.
- Don’t have nicotine for at least six hours prior to bedtime.
- Don’t drink alcohol for at least four hours prior to bedtime.
- Don’t watch television for at least one hour before bedtime.
- If you nap, only nap early in the day, not in the late afternoon or evening.
- Make sure you are sleeping on a comfortable bed and mattress.
Jet Lag
Learn about some of the symptoms of jet lag, as well as some preventive measures travelers can easily employ on their journey.
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