Browsing: sleep

UConn Elisabeth DeLuca School of Nursing researchers presented new findings on maternal and family sleep health at SLEEP 2026, advancing the School’s growing leadership in sleep science and plans for a future sleep research laboratory

Millions worldwide suffer from sleep apnea, but 80% of sufferers1 don’t even know they have it. This serious condition causes people to experience pauses in breathing while asleep — potentially disrupting oxygen supply, lowering sleep quality and leading to health complications including hypertension and stroke. Despite these risks, the disorder largely goes unnoticed because getting a…

If you’re tired of being tired all the time, always waking up feeling groggy and sick of spending the day sluggish, then you might be interested in the latest health trend: sleep hacking!

Asia is one of the most dynamic regions for sleep support innovation, with category growth driven by rising stress levels, demanding work cultures, greater awareness of sleep health, aging populations, digital lifestyles, and increasing consumer interest in non-pharmaceutical wellness solutions

June’s historic heatwave caused mass sleep deprivation, forced millions to throw away spoiled food and left over half the country trapped in homes they can’t afford to cool, fresh polling data reveals

Resmed (ASX:RMD) is a name that appears on the watchlists of many market participants following Australian health care stocks. As a medical device and digital health company, its story is closely bound up with the sleep and respiratory health technology sector and the broader mood across the health care space

Spring Sleep has expanded its Scientific Advisory Board with the appointment of five physicians specializing in sleep medicine, otolaryngology and oral and facial surgery as the company broadens clinical guidance for its sleep-disordered breathing therapies

There were 1,802 press releases posted in the last 24 hours and 479,018 in the last 365 days

When I sit down with clients to talk about their health, the conversation usually starts the same way – covering nutrition, exercise, or stress management. But it often shifts when I ask a simple question:

Most of us have walked into a room and forgotten why, or struggled to remember where we last placed our keys. Some forgetfulness is a normal part of getting older. What if there were an everyday behavior that could be an early sign of something more serious for our memory and brain health? A recent…