Written by: Mantasha
24 June 2025
These common habits could be working against you. Here's how to fix them.
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Your body needs light to know it’s time to wake up. Get 20–30 minutes of sunlight each morning to help reset your internal clock.
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Blue light from phones and TVs can mess with melatonin. Power down your screens at least 2 hours before bedtime.
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Heavy, sugary, or late-night meals can lower sleep quality. Eat earlier and opt for whole, fiber-rich foods.
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Using your bed for anything other than sleep, your brain it’s not just for rest. Stick to the couch for daytime lounging.
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Napping too close to bedtime—or too long—can make it harder to fall asleep at night. Nap short and early.
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Evening exercise after 7 p.m. can overstimulate your body. Try morning or early evening workouts instead.
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Small rituals—like dimming lights, turning off devices, and slipping into pajamas—help signal that it’s time for sleep.
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Still tossing and turning? A healthcare provider can help uncover deeper issues affecting your sleep.
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