Cortisol (aka the stress hormone) is vital for our health and necessary for our daily performance. But what is it and how does it affect sleep? We answer your most frequently asked questions about how cortisol interferes with sleep and explore ways to stimulate healthy cortisol levels
Although nightmares can be very unpleasant, they’re usually just part of life as long as they happen sporadically. No matter how much they trouble you, there are ways to make them less of a torment.
Waking up each morning shouldn’t have to be a challenge. If you need your alarm clock to make it easier for you to wake up, Sleep Cycle’s Smart Alarm Clock could be the game-changing alarm you’ve been looking for.
We all know that caffeine is a stimulant that we’ve come to rely on for a little boost. So why is it that your double shot espresso sometimes has no effect and in some cases, even makes you feel sleepy?
Our Head of sleep Science pits melatonin against another popular supplement that is used for sleep – magnesium. Which one is better for sleep? Figure it out here.
Since its inception, users have flocked to the Sleep Cycle app to help them sleep better. But, which feature of the app is the most relevant for your sleep needs? Take the quiz to figure it out.
Sleep hacks can help students get a good night’s sleep when they are juggling a demanding schedule. Get an A+ in sleep with these genius hacks for students.
You recognize the need for better sleep, you’ve downloaded the Sleep Cycle app – now what? We walk you through some of our most popular features, the intention behind them and how they can contribute to your sleep health and healthy sleep habits that last.
If you’re struggling to sleep three or more days of the week, you may be suffering from insomnia. Discover the symptoms, risk factors and treatments here.
We will walk you through common questions and misconceptions about alcohol and sleep and break down what alcohol does to the sleeping body at each sleep stage. Alcohol and sleep simply don’t mix well – read on to understand why.
The sleep-wake cycle is regulated by the body’s internal 24-hour clock – the circadian rhythm. But spending too much time indoors may be disrupting it.