Can’t sleep? While there aren’t any magic fixes, these eating patterns, over time, should help.

From acupuncture to daily movement, magnesium, and essential oils, several natural approaches may support better sleep after Daylight Saving Time.

We all know that a 9 o’clock dinner consisting of a ribeye steak, creamed spinach and several glasses of Cabernet Sauvignon isn’t a recipe for a good night’s sleep. But in the new book “Eat Better, ...

Call him Dr. Sleep. David A. Cohen, MD, is the Section Chief of Sleep Medicine for St. Luke’s. A trip to the sleep doctor can help you battle insomnia, restless leg syndrome, narcolepsy and sleep ...

Join St. Luke’s sleep medicine specialist Joshua Hitchings, MD, as he talks about obstructive sleep apnea, its causes and the compassionate care in addressing it. Dr. Hitchings examines the health ...

IT TONIGHT. IT’S HARD ANY NIGHT OF THE YEAR, BUT THE ODDS ARE STACKED AGAINST US WHEN WE SPRING FORWARD. I WOULD SAY ABOUT ONLY 50% GET ABOUT THE RECOMMENDED 7 TO 8 HOURS OF SLEEP. DOCTOR TAREK EID IS ...

We asked experts about the benefits of red light therapy for sleep—and which devices are most effective for adding it to your ...

Many of us have been hearing the weight loss hormone story for a while. If you are sleep deprived: Your body makes more Ghrelin-the hormone that says GO, eat more and Your body makes less Leptin-the ...