Drop Down MenusCSS Drop Down MenuPure CSS Dropdown Menu
Showing posts with label How to sleep. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to sleep. Show all posts

Monday, December 8, 2014

Tips on sleeping

If you have any leeway, if your work allows you some choice of sleeping hours-a choice between going to bed a bit earlier and getting up earlier, or going to bed later and getting up later-and if you haven't ever experimented, or haven't done so for years, it may be helpful to experiment now, trying various times for going to bed and getting up. 

Sleep in a dark room, of course, and one as quiet as possible. If you live in a noisy neighborhood and find the noise bothersome, you might try overcoming the nuisance noise with "white" noise-the steady hum from an air conditioner or window fan, for example, which many people find soothing.

Is your bed really comfortable? The American double bed is ordinarily Sleep equal to two single beds; it is smaller. If you are a fairly large individual and prefer a double bed, a king-sized bed may be in order. Take the room comfortable-for you. 

Some people sleep best in a cool environment for them, snuggling down under a mountain of covers is a portable, relaxing experience. If you are one of them, by all means   your room cool; if you wish a window open, open it without worry. If you're at the other extreme, there is nothing wrong with a warmish room if it makes for better sleeping for you. Make every effort to relax mentally before retiring, that could well mean making it a rule to stop brain work at least an hour before going 10 beds.


Similarly, make every effort to relax your body physically. A leisurely walk outdoors or some other moderate exercise may do the trick. Sometimes a tepid bath before bedtime is a help. Should you have a snack or drink before bedtime? You might try and see if it works for you. It does for many people. For some, warm milk is effective; for others, a glass of beer or wine helps bring relaxation; and (or others, small portions of high-protein foods work. 

A5 part of a mental slowdown process to prepare you for sleep, avoid TV just before retiring; it tends to be stimulating for most people. Reading is usually better. And certainly if you find that some activities chess, bridge, or anything else--tend to key you up, it would be wise 10 avoid them for a time until you have a chance to reestablish good sleeping patterns. When you get into bed, relax physically. 

How to sleep? Causes of sleeping problems- How to cure sleeping issues?

 Realizing that some sleep does occur even on seemingly sleepless nights is reassuring in the sense that it can eliminate any worries about the possible harmful effects of total sleeplessness. Realizing this has another value. The causes of sleeping problems are many, ranging from hunger and pain to excessive worry over business or other problems. Tensions can' interfere with sleep-and there are many possible tensions. But one that bothers many people is the tension associated with the conviction that sleep is not just difficult but impossible.

However bad an insomniac you may seem to be, you can be virtually certain that you are getting far more sleep than you honestly think you are getting. Aware of the cycles of sleep, of how much dreaming you do, of how you move from dream state to other stages of sleep, you can understand and take some comfort in the knowledge that your honest conviction that you do not sleep as much as you should may be founded on the fact that you often confuse dreaming and waking states. None of this, of course, means that you do not have a sleeping problem and that you may not benefit from a "refresher course" in sleeping.


FOR BETTER SLEEP

 If you have trouble with insomnia, if you are not sleeping now so that you feel refreshed in the morning, there are many things you can do to overcome the problem. One of the most important is to start by changing your attitude if it is now a fretful, worrisome one. It is now possible for you to draw re- assurance from many scientific studies that you undoubtedly sleep much more than you honestly think you do, that you are not in any acute danger of suffering a mental or physical breakdown for lack of sleep. You need not be afraid of staying awake. Some people have sleeping difficulties largely because they do worry nightly about their ability to fall asleep.