Get tracking, temperature regulation, and other smart features without the hassle or investment of a smart bed.
At the Korean Lunar New Year, everyone turns a year older. Psalm 103 frames aging as a sign of God's sustenance.
From treatment and skin care to following good sleep habits, here’s how to keep psoriasis symptoms from disrupting your night’s rest.
If your smartphone stays on your bedside table overnight, it stays busy long after you fall asleep. Even while it appears idle, your phone continues to send and receive data in the background. Some of ...
Getting enough sleep is key to warding off a host of health issues. While falling asleep fast is the goal for some, and staying asleep is the dream for others, it’s normal for your sleep to change ...
Quality of sleep is just as essential to your overall health as nutrition, hydration, and physical activity. Yet many people underestimate how critical sleep is for physical, mental, and emotional ...
Stanford researchers have developed an AI that can predict future disease risk using data from just one night of sleep. The system analyzes detailed physiological signals, looking for hidden patterns ...
A poor night's sleep portends a bleary-eyed next day, but it could also hint at diseases that will strike years down the road. A new artificial intelligence model developed by Stanford Medicine ...
If you find it hard to focus after a wakeful night, it’s because your brain is busy trying to catch up on crucial housekeeping. Nearly everyone has experienced it—after a night of poor sleep, your ...
The old saying “I’ll sleep when I’m dead” is deeply flawed. Get too little sleep and you might just be speeding toward the end of your life. It’s not just your diet and exercise habits that are linked ...
Share on Pinterest Experts say that sleeping on your side may be better for your health. Image Credit: Amor Burakova/Stocksy Certain sleeping positions, like side sleeping, may be better for your ...
Dopamine neurons—the cells that drive reward and motivation while we're awake—become surprisingly active during nonrapid eye movement sleep right after we learn something new. The findings challenge ...