Discover the political factor that keeps you up at night
New discoveries by a research team from the University of Lausanne (Switzerland) promise to create a new revolution in the treatment of insomnia.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sleep.
880 published items.
New discoveries by a research team from the University of Lausanne (Switzerland) promise to create a new revolution in the treatment of insomnia.
Bad habits can cause a domino effect, leaving you tired the next day and the days after, as if stuck in a state of perpetual sleepiness.
Occasional teeth grinding while sleeping is harmless, but excessive and prolonged teeth grinding can lead to a number of health problems.
A new study adds to the growing body of scientific evidence that covering yourself with a thick blanket can help you sleep better.
New research in the US shows that feeling lonely not only affects mental and physical health, but is also linked to nightmares.
In an experiment conducted by neurotechnology developer REMspace, two volunteers successfully communicated in their dreams.
Have you ever been sleeping and woken up with a start, feeling like your head was exploding?
According to sleep coaches, pursuing 8 hours of sleep is neither necessary nor necessarily good. So, how much sleep is enough? Here is the correct answer!
Since 2017, Apple has introduced Night Shift into its products. This setting is intended to minimize the adverse effects of blue light.
Researchers at the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience have taken the first step in exploring a rather complex question: What is happening inside the brain of a sleep…
Many people wonder whether pilots can really sleep on planes, especially on long flights. The answer is yes.
Research shows that nightmares that are very intense and sometimes haunting even after waking up can signal the onset of chronic diseases.
If you're not someone who sleeps well at night, you're probably an insomniac who naps or sleeps in on the weekends.
Sharks sleep so silently and slowly deep in the ocean that they are given this nickname.
Do people who snore in their sleep not hear their own snoring? Scientists have sought the answer.