Sleep Disorders Stories
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Street Lights Keep You Safe In The Streets, Awake In The Sheets
Our modern world is filled with “light pollution,” which interferes with our sleep schedules and contributes to depression and fatigue. -
Kids Who Snore Should Probably See A Doctor
A Swedish study finds that children often have breathing problems during sleep, but parents only sometimes reach out to their doctors for help as a result. -
This Gene May Explain Your Bad Mood Following An All-Nighter
The PERIOD3 gene may be a connection point between our mood and our sleep patterns, according to a study. -
Don't Sleep And Drive
Older drivers who take Ambien or sleeping pills containing zolpidem have a higher incidence of car crashes, according to a study. -
'Silent Partner' Device Blocks Snore Sounds So You Can Finally Sleep
“Silent Partner” smart patch uses active noise cancellation technology to quiet snoring in bed. -
Bad Sleep May Up Your Diabetes Risk
A new study finds women who have trouble sleeping or other sleep disorders may have an increased risk of later developing type 2 diabetes. -
The Brain Circuit To Blame For Your Insomnia
Researchers have identified the specific brain circuit that wakes us from sleep, and it could have great implications for the future of sleep disorder therapies. -
How Humans Evolved To Be Super Sleepers
Here's how and why humans evolved to sleep longer and better than other primates. -
Poor Sleep And Laziness Could Send You To An Early Grave
New research suggests prolonged sitting and an unhealthy sleep pattern is linked to a more than four-times greater risk of early death. -
Why Does Sleeping Too Much Make You Feel Even More Tired?
There is such a thing as getting too much sleep, and it can be just as bad as not getting enough sleep. -
It's Not Hard To Find Prescription Sleeping Pills Online
Zopiclone, a prescription-only sleeping pill that can become addictive if used too long, is readily available online: study. -
Is Chronic Pain All In Your Head? It May Be For Sleepwalkers
New study hypothesizes that underlying mechanisms of sleepwalking may induce an inability to feel pain.
