Natural Remedy News
Rethinking Melatonin: What to Know About Regular Use
Explore the hidden risks associated with using melatonin as a sleep aid in our detailed blog post. Discover the potential health dangers of frequent melatonin consumption and gain valuable knowledge on finding safer alternatives for better sleep.
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Sleep Interrupted; How Restless Leg Syndrome Affects Your Night's Rest
After a taxing day, when you finally lie down to rest, you may experience an urge to move your legs, accompanied by discomfort like itching, aching, or a burning sensation. If this rings a bell, you could be dealing with restless leg syndrome, affecting about 30 million people in the US
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Snooze or Lose; How Sleep Impacts Children's Learning
Discover how a good night's sleep can supercharge your child's academic success! Dive into the science behind sleep, its vital role in learning, and easy tips to ensure your little one gets the rest they need to shine in school.
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8 Homeopathic Remedies for Sleeplessness
Are you having trouble falling asleep? Rest assured that you're not alone. According to Johns Hopkins Medicine, one-third of adults experience sleeplessness or insomnia, which ranges from occasional restlessness to chronic disorders that may last years, if not a lifetime, if left untreated.
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5 Types of Childhood Sleep Disorders & Symptoms
Adequate quality sleep is crucial for children's physical and mental development, helping children stay healthy, maintain an appropriate weight, and achieve cognitive and emotional growth.
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Insomnia and Homeopathy: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatments
Insomnia is a sleep disorder that requires everyone's awareness. Besides decreasing quality of life, insomnia can often lead to more severe diseases. As such, treating insomnia at the onset is a must.
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6 Tips to Help Toddlers & Kids Fall Asleep and Stay Asleep
It’s no secret if you’re a parent of little ones that sleep can become a fight every evening as toddlers and kids want to continue to play but some children truly don’t sleep well due to underlying issues. We explore tips and reasons why that might be.
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The Good Night Guide to Recognizing and Treating Insomnia
By Dr. Peter Klapper Ph.D. As many as 40 million Americans experience insomnia every year. Are you one of them? Sleep loss has become something of an epidemic in the US.Millions of us toss and turn each night, unable to fall or stay asleep as our mind races in every which direction.For some, this trouble sleeping may be insomnia. Insomnia is marked by trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting good-quality sleep. With insomnia, these sleeping issues get in the way of living your life. Short-term insomnia lasts a few days or weeks, while chronic insomnia occurs three or more nights a week and lasts more than three months. As many as 40 million Americans experience insomnia every year, and more than 57 percent of older adults report a decline in their quality of life and overall health due to insomnia, according to the National Sleep Foundation. Are you one of them?If you think you have insomnia, check in with your doctor to get a better handle on what is going on with your sleep.Keep a sleep diary before your appointment. Jot down what happens (or doesn’t happen) when your head hits the pillow at night for a few weeks and share this information with your doctor. Include what you ate or drank before bed and how recently you exercised or engaged in any stressful activities like paying bills. This information will help your doctor make an accurate diagnosis.If you are experiencing insomnia, many prescription medications are available to help you get more zzzs. These medications do confer their share of risks and side effects. Some may be habit-forming, and others have been linked to unintentional activities while asleep such as walking, eating, or driving.Over-the-counter products that contain antihistamines are often sold as sleep aids, and while they may help, they also may not be the best treatment for your insomnia.Supplements that include melatonin are widely touted for sleep problems, but melatonin is not necessarily an effective treatment for insomnia. Your doctor will help guide you toward the treatments best suited to your situation. There are natural, risk-free ways to help treat insomnia, including: Practicing good sleep hygieneThis includes using your bedroom for sex and sleep only. Keep it quiet and cool and power down your devices before bed as blue light from devices can disrupt your all-important sleep-wake cycle. Set and stick to strict bed and wake times – even on weekends, and make sure not to consume caffeine, nicotine, or alcohol too close to your bedtime. Nicotine and caffeine are stimulants and will keep you awake. Alcohol may make it easier for you to fall asleep but makes it harder to stay that way. Exercise can help you get better-quality sleep, but not if it’s done too close to bedtime. A good rule of thumb is to exercise daily and finish eating and drinking two to three hours before bed. Turning stress downStress, opens in a new tab on Blog Healing for Stress and Anxiety makes it harder to fall and stay asleep. Find something that helps you relax before bedtime such as sipping herbal tea, taking a bath, or reading a novel instead of binging a suspenseful or supernatural series on Netflix, paying bills, or even checking social media and risking FOMO (fear of missing out). Give Force of Nature’s roll-on topical natural sleep aid Sleep Well, opens in a new tab a try. Sleep Well comprises a blend of organic Valerian, Kava, and Lavender, all of which work together to help you wind down and relax before bed, so you wake feeling refreshed and relaxed.
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To Sleep or Not to Sleep: Natural Remedies to Sleeplessness
If you fall asleep for six hours or less per night, then you are one of the many Americans likely struggling with a form of sleep disorder. After all, our bodies need at least seven hours of sleep to function optimally.
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