The joy of rest
You need regular breaks in your workout routine so your body can heal, rebuild and grow stronger.
You need regular breaks in your workout routine so your body can heal, rebuild and grow stronger.
Cognitive behavioral therapy can help patients shed bad habits and anxious thoughts that make for sleepless nights.
Pregnancy adds a whole new dimension to hectic holiday schedules—but there are plenty of ways to keep life in check.
If you're scrolling social media or on-demand videos at bedtime, you're already doing it wrong.
Smartphones and technology have given rise to a generation plagued by sleepless nights.
Television, video games and endless other distractions are stealing away our slumber.
A good, long snooze allows your brain to purge waste products such as beta-amyloid, a protein associated with dementia.
Children ages 6 to 12 should be getting at least nine hours of sleep each night—but 12 would be better.
A full night's sleep could lead to improved mood and better brain function, boosting creativity, accuracy and memory.
Nightmares usually have easy explanations—and even simpler solutions.
Calories aren’t the only thing you can count to maintain a healthy diet and lifestyle.
If you've been sleep-starved all week, a weekend in bed isn't likely to restore your energy reserves. A consistent schedule can put you back on track.