The occasional catnap is typically OK—but if you're frequently tired, it's high time to assess your sleep routines.
Eager for restful nights? Aim to keep TV, smartphones and electronics out of the bedroom.
If you're struggling to get your Zzz's, it's time to reassess your bedtime routines.
Slumber is foundational to good mental and physical health. When you skimp on solid Zzzs, it may trigger a cascade of other issues.
Cognitive behavioral therapy can help patients shed bad habits and anxious thoughts that make for sleepless nights.
Overconsumption of refined carbohydrates—especially foods with added sugars—could lead to insomnia.
A lack of sleep is associated with higher risk of heart disease—but the link might have more to do with genetics.
A full night's sleep could lead to improved mood and better brain function, boosting creativity, accuracy and memory.
An afternoon rest has its distinct advantages—but watch out for the downsides.
Researchers identify dozens of new gene regions linked to insomnia, paving the way for possible therapeutic targets.
The optimum amount of sleep to keep your brain performing its best is seven to eight hours every night.
Prolonged nightly sleep deprivation or excessive sleeping should be avoided to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
