Sleeping Well

Why Do People Sleepwalk?

LiveScience.com | Robin Lloyd | Posted 05.12.2008 | Living


If you've been recently rescued from sleepwalking, here's a possible reason why you went zombie - lack of sleep. Sleepwalkers should keep a regular b...

6 Minutes to a Sharper Memory?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 03.04.2008 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

In a new study just published, German researchers have shown that if you nap just six itty-bitty minutes during the day, it will not only make you feel better but will also improve your ability to learn and remember.

Kicking the Kids Out of the Bedroom for Sex

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 02.07.2008 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

All that super-parenting takes its toll. We can go to bed too tired for sex and perhaps too stressed out to fall asleep easily.

Relax Like a Pro: 5 Steps to Hacking Your Sleep

Tim Ferriss | Posted 01.28.2008 | Living


Tim Ferriss

From fat-loss to memory consolidation, sleep is the currency of high-performance living. Have you taken time to master it like a skill?

Body After Baby: Get Your Zs!

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.25.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

Women who sleep five hours or less a day when their babies are six months old are three times more likely than more rested mothers to have kept the extra weight on at the one-year mark.

Got a Gamer in Your House?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.20.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

We may choose to stay up late and cut back on sleep, but that doesn't mean our bodies won't suffer. I think we'll see more sleep-deprived people as we continue to test our physical limits.

Statins Linked to Nightmares and Insomnia

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.19.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

Can statins trigger poor sleep, which then sets the stage for gaining weight, becoming obese, perhaps dealing with sleep apnea on top of all that weight, and a higher risk for heart troubles?

You've Gained an Hour Since Last Week: How Are You Feeling?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.09.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

Daylight savings time essentially disrupts our body's natural tracking of dawn, throwing us out of synch with the environment. This could have long-term ill effects on health.

What If Your Kid's First Bell Rang Close to Lunchtime?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.06.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

School times are set largely for the convenience of parents and teachers -- not students. Will mom and dad now have to worry about how to shuffle their kids to and from school at odd times?

More Z's Means Less Pounds For Your Child

AP | CARLA K. JOHNSON | Posted 11.05.2007 | Living


Here's another reason to get the kids to bed early: More sleep may lower their risk of becoming obese. Researchers have found that every additional ho...

Study Zeros In On "Wonder-World Of Sleep"

New York Times | BENEDICT CAREY | Posted 10.23.2007 | Living


The task looks as simple as a "Sesame Street" exercise. Study pairs of Easter eggs on a computer screen and memorize how the computer has arranged the...

Sleep Less, Die Sooner!

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 10.14.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

If you can squeak by on six or seven, but know you need more, that's when you should feel guilty. Don't worry about what other people will think.

Pop Quiz: Who Sleeps Better, the Man or the Woman in a Couple?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 10.11.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

Men are indeed more likely to sleep better than women in the same bed. And here's the kicker: they also are more likely to be snoozing soundly because of your nearby warmth.

Losing Sleep Could Set Kids Back By Years

New York Magazine | Po Bronson | Posted 10.08.2007 | Living


Morgan is a 10-year-old fifth-grader in Roxbury, New Jersey. She's fair-skinned, petite, with freckles across her nose and wavy, light-brown hair. Her...

Is There an Anti-Aging Doctor in the House?

Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 09.23.2007 | Living


Dr. Michael J. Breus

Looking and feeling your best doesn't have to be that ever-elusive grail. And neither does achieving high-quality sleep.


 

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