Pain Points

Soothing self-massage
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Create a Calming Ambience Before Bed
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Relieve Tension & Stress Before Bed
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Early to Bed, Early to Rise
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Daily Exercise
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Diet for Better Sleep
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If You Wake in the Night
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Take a Nap to Recharge
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Pain Points

Soothing self-massage
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Dim the lights
Set aside work or anything mentally challenging
Diffuse or spritz essential oils
Drink warm milk or calming herbal tea
Take a warm shower or bath
Go to bed early
Wake up 30‒60 minutes before sunrise
Wash your face with cool water or have a cold shower
Get some morning sunlight
Avoid vigorous exercise too close to bedtime
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Foods to avoid at dinnertime
Nutrients to include
When to eat for better sleep
If noise wakes you
If you can’t stop thinking about something
If you’re worried or upset
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The ideal nap time
Enjoy a conducive nap environment
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The importance of daylight and darkness for sleep
Set up the ideal sleep environment
How much sleep do I need?
The amount of sleep we need varies depending on our age, genetics, fitness, stress levels, daily physical or mental activity, and a host of other varying factors. For most adults, six to eight hours of sleep is enough. However, if we’re unhealthy, fighting an infection or disease, or doing stressful or physically taxing work, we may need more.
Everyone is different so you may need to do some experimenting to know what’s best for you. If you’re living a healthy lifestyle and generally in good health yet wake up feeling tired or tire quickly during the day, then it’s possible you need more sleep. But if you wake up after a solid eight to nine hours of sleep feeling like you need more, it’s likely you are sleeping too much.
Once you find what works best for you, maintaining a similar bedtime every night and waking up at the same time every morning will help you get the quality sleep you need to feel refreshed and ready for the day.