Hospitals were packed when the pandemic hit in 2020. Doctors worked exhausting shifts with little time to rest. Patients kept arriving, and the pressure never let up. Exhaustion took over, yet the job never stopped. What happens when those saving lives can’t sleep themselves? Doctors

Waking up shouldn’t feel like pushing through wet cement. Morning grogginess lingers longer than it should for many. Thinking feels foggy, and tasks take more effort. Energy dips, making productivity harder. Sleep inertia drags down focus and performance. Sleep inertia isn’t permanent. Small changes can

REM sleep paralyzes the body to stop movement during dreams. Sometimes, that paralysis lasts a little longer after waking up. In this state, people are aware of their surroundings but can’t move or speak. Hallucinations, chest pressure, and fear often accompany these episodes, making them

REM sleep supports memory, learning, and emotional resilience. Yet, many people unknowingly miss out on its benefits. Adults need 90–120 minutes of REM sleep per night.  However, disruptions from stress, poor habits, or sleep disorders can drastically reduce this time. Small, meaningful changes to your

Holiday treats bring joy to the table, but some may quietly disrupt your sleep. Rich meals and sugary drinks often take a toll on restful nights. These indulgences could explain why you’re tossing and turning. Let’s pinpoint the foods that might be keeping you awake.

Nearly 30% of people experience less sleep during the festive season. Thanks to late-night parties, travel, and constant to-do lists. “You can’t pour from an empty cup” holds especially true when holiday chaos leaves you running on empty. So, a few easy strategies can help

Sleep is often called 'nature’s best medicine,' and for kids, it might just hold the key to healthier hearts. Quality sleep does far more than recharge energy. It helps regulate blood pressure and supports cardiovascular health. Mounting evidence links poor sleep in kids to a