Wide-awake at night but tired in the morning? Here’s what could help, according to experts
- Getting quality sleep is crucial for overall health, and the recommended amount for adults is seven to nine hours per night, according to Dr. Sonja Schütz.
- Tracking sleep patterns can help identify issues, as consistent morning fatigue may indicate a sleep disorder, notes Dr. Michelle Drerup.
- Healthy sleep hygiene habits, including limited screen time before bed, are recommended to improve sleep quality, states Dr. Allison Harvey.
- Experts suggest gradually adjusting bedtime by 15 to 30 minutes to improve sleep quality, as noted by Dr. Allison Harvey.
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10 Articles
Waking Up At 4am During Menopause & What To Do
You’re doing everything right: following a sleep schedule, skipping screens before bed, and sipping relaxing herbal tea to wind down. Still, you find yourself repeatedly jolted awake at 3 or 4 in the morning, way before your alarm is set to go off. You lie there, utterly exhausted—and increasingly frustrated—unable to drift back to sleep. There are countless threads on Reddit from women in perimenopause and menopause trying desperately to unders…
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