Smartphones disrupt sleep and zap energy
Think using your smartphone at night makes you more productive? New research suggests you need to think again.
read moreThink using your smartphone at night makes you more productive? New research suggests you need to think again.
read moreMost of us are just not designed for early working hours and tend to adjust our sleeping patterns to try and compensate only to develop 'social jet lag' which has been linked to a host of health problems.
read moreLimiting kids TV time to earlier in the day and cutting out violent viewing might help improve sleep problems a new study has found.
read moreThe herbal medicine passion flower has been shown to relieve anxiety and a new study suggests it can help with sleep as well.
read moreComputer use and television viewing have been associated with obesity and although the assumption has been that physical inactivity is to blame it may be that exposure to light at night is disrupting your body clock and causing weight gain.
read moreTroubled sleepers have an over-active nervous system and may be particularly sensitive to the effects of caffeine even though they drink less than good sleepers. Cutting down on caffeine intake can help.
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