Advertisement
Whether you need help falling or staying asleep, our experts are here to help. They share insights on topics like how much sleep you need, why you’re waking up tired, sleep hygiene best practices, supplements and why trends like mouth taping are so dangerous.
Dry air and acid reflux are just two of the many possible causes of your scratchy throat
Changing hormones, mental health issues and a higher risk for sleep disorders can all impact women’s sleep needs
Nighttime asthma attacks can be due to acid reflux, allergens and hormonal changes, but treatment can help prevent them
Drink some water, take a little walk, step away from your computer and chat with a coworker, or even your toddler, to help ward off daytime sleepiness
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
The need for sleep often takes a back seat for teens, but they need eight to 10 hours of sleep to stay mentally healthy, strengthen their brains and prevent injury
The military sleep method promises to get you snoozing in two minutes — the techniques are sound but outcomes may vary
Sleeping on your back for long stretches may impact circulation as your bump gets bigger — sleeping on your side is safest
While it’s rich in antioxidants, this leafy water trend is likely not much of a sleep inducer
If you’ve been sleeping with artificial light, it may be affecting your circadian rhythm and suppressing your melatonin
A morning routine called RISE-UP may cut down the time you spend groggy and disoriented after waking up
Advertisement
Advertisement