For some, treatment doesn't clear the mental fog of sleep apnea Many sleep apnea patients may have impaired attention and decision-making ability, even if they are being treated with CPAP, a small study suggests.
Can this high-tech bassinet keep sleep-deprived parents sane? Parental instincts are such that laying your precious newborn down in a high-tech bassinet that can not only sense when she’s crying but also jiggle and shush her back to sleep might seem unnatural.
The demon on your chest and other terrifying tales of sleep paralysis An unusual condition called sleep paralysis has been frightening people for centuries, and now a new review sums up the many creepy stories from different cultures that try to explain the episodes of waking up and being unable to move.
Study: Sleepy drivers equally as dangerous as drunken drivers Being sleepy behind the wheel is almost as bad as drinking and driving
7 reasons you can't fall back asleep At 10 PM you were tired, ready for bed, and dozed off just fine.
The truth about people who brag they don't need much sleep For most of us, skimping on sleep means feeling cranky and foggyheaded the next day, but we all have that one friend who claims she can survive—even thrive!—on just a few hours a night.
Treatment could lower crash risk for truckers with sleep apnea Commercial truck drivers who get treatment for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) for two years may reduce their crash risk to the level of drivers without apnea, a study from Italy suggests.
Why you talk in your sleep Sleep talking can be embarrassing and even disrupt other sleepers, but most people don’t even realize they’re doing it.
Chronic sleep problems linked to disability later in life In adults of all ages, chronic sleep problems were linked with a greater risk of trouble with activities of daily living later in life, in a recent study.
4 common medications that are making you tired It seems that we're a nation of pill-poppers: Nearly 70 percent of Americans take at least one prescription drug, and more than 50 percent take two, according to a 2013 report from the Mayo Clinic.
