Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sleep.
880 published items.
Children who sleep less than 9 hours every night have difficulty in acquiring knowledge at school. This is a study by scientists from the University of Barcelona (Spain).
For many people, sleep becomes an obsession with strange disorders with all levels.
New research by scientists at Harvard University has just published in the journal High Blood Pressure of the American Heart Association said people with deep sleep are…
If there are stimuli such as a TV or a desk lamp on while sleeping, these sleeps can easily make people depressed.
A new study by American scientists found that interrupted sleep will negatively affect the ability to form memories.
For those who have experienced, nightmares are really horrible and will be even more terrible if not awake quickly. It is difficult to ensure that we do not
Some studies show that regulating body temperature is an important secret to help sleep well. The optimal formula to achieve this result is to keep your head cool and yo…
Why do we put our backs on the hammock that we cannot resist sleep, which is explained by Swiss scientists. The brainwave analysis of hammock sleepers shows that the swi…
The seemingly harmless items like ornamental plants, phones, candles ... are warned by scientists not to be placed in the bedroom, because it will interfere with your sl…
American researchers discovered a protein that helps the brain develop in the early stages of life that can combat lack of clarity due to lack of sleep, according to Top…
As a result of a recent study of young children posted on Child Development magazine on May 11, marital marriages not only affect parents but also cause some problems re…
A recent study confirmed that sleep not only affects physical health but also has great implications for people's mental health. Following that, sleeping too little or s…
A sleepless night can make us irritable and moody. However, there is a lesser known effect of insomnia for a long time, ...
The best way for us to remember poems or math formulas is to try to sleep right after reading them.
Sleepwalking may be hereditary. This is the conclusion of scientists from Washington University (USA).