Dr. William Lu shares how a simple psychological trick called stimulus control can help break the wakefulness link with your bed and improve sleep quality. Struggling to fall asleep no matter how ...
NEW YORK – For many adults in the United States, sleep deprivation is a problem that can affect both physical and mental health. Research suggests that chronic poor sleep raises your risk of ...
A new analysis published in Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery reveals that for people with sleep apnea, getting surgery for their condition may lessen their risk of such accidents compared ...
Not getting good sleep or enough of it is associated with an increased risk of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, stroke, and hypertension, not to mention the hit to your cognitive function.
If you've resolved to get better sleep in 2025, allow me to recommend one product that has changed my sleep game and could change yours: sleep earbuds. ZDNET staffers conducted hands-on testing ...
Eating the right foods throughout the day could be the key to a good night’s rest. A growing body of research has found that some foods can help your body produce optimal levels of hormones that ...
A hypnic jerk is a sudden involuntary twitch or muscle contraction that occurs as you fall asleep. Also known as sleep starts, these hypnic jerks may jolt the entire body or affect only one part, like ...
Local veteran actor Chen Tianwen, 61, was on Capital 958’s Celeb Talk segment this morning (Jan 20) during which he revealed he suffers from sleep apnea. Sleep apnea is a disorder where a person ...
The image of drifting off to sleep slowly rocking in a hammock is many people's idea of heaven. But while they can be excellent for napping, can you sleep in a hammock every night or is it the ...
Dear Dr. Roach: Would you please address the dangers of untreated sleep apnea? Also, what do people do when they are unable to tolerate a CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine?
Dear Dr. Roach: Would you please address the dangers of untreated sleep apnea? Also, what do people do when they are unable to tolerate a CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine?