Sleep Info » Sleep Tips

Why that "night cap" could be a bad idea

Even though alcohol is a depressant, it doesn’t have the positive effect on sleep like most people think.

Sleep tips for pregnant women

Difficulty sleeping is a common side effect of pregnancy. Not only is it frustrating for the mother-to-be, it can also cause mood swings, irritability, fatigue, and general unhappiness that can have negative effects on the health of mother and baby.

Allergy sufferers: new pillow could make all the difference

Do you frequently wake up coughing or with a stuffy nose and headache? There’s a chance your pillow is to blame. Pillows and other soft surfaces are breeding grounds for allergens like mold, mildew, and fungus. If these allergens are present in your pillow, you’re breathing them in all night long, leading to frustrating and…
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The do’s and don’ts of sleeping and eating

Your sleeping habits and eating habits have a tremendous effect on each other. If you make poor eating choices during the day, you might face discomfort during the night and find yourself unable to fall asleep.

The do's and don'ts of sleeping and eating

Your sleeping habits and eating habits have a tremendous effect on each other. If you make poor eating choices during the day, you might face discomfort during the night and find yourself unable to fall asleep.

Sleeping pills might not be the answer

Sometimes insomnia can get so frustrating that people seek out medication to help them fall and stay asleep. However, while sleep medicines might provide a quick-fix, it’s possible that they are just covering up other issues.

Maintaining Good Sleep Hygiene

When most people hear the word “hygiene” they think about bathing or washing their hands. But “hygiene” actually has a more broad definition than that.

Child not sleeping? Could be allergies…

If you’re spending night after night trying to sooth a fussy infant, toddler, or child, it might be time to rule out allergies.

Working the night shift?

Some professions require you to work while the rest of the world is asleep. And of course, that means you’ll be trying to sleep as everyone else is hustling and bustling through their days.

5 sleep-stealers for teens

Children between the ages of 13 and 18 years old need 8 to 9 hours of sleep a night. Is your teen getting that much sleep? Doubtful.

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