Sleep & NighttimeComparison
Magnesium L-Threonate for Sleep: Two Trials, Different Outcomes
A closer look at questionnaire results and wearable estimates.
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ArticlesTopic 10
Night sweats, snoring, drooling, 3 a.m. bathroom trips and waking up exhausted.
Sleep & NighttimeComparison
A closer look at questionnaire results and wearable estimates.
Two small trials found better insomnia scores. Their results for time awake require a more cautious reading.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
The laboratory comparison was future tasks versus completed activities. Related worry exercises and insomnia therapy tested different interventions.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
A simulator trial tested performance nine hours after dosing. Its later average result does not clear every driver.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
The older-adult trial, a new analysis of its brain-wave recordings, and the outcomes to discuss before changing prescriptions.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
The preparation, measurement and comparison group change how much a finding tells you.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
Three extract trials measured different outcomes. More time in bed, fewer insomnia symptoms and less daytime impairment should not be treated as the same result.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
Three grams appeared in short experiments. Faster sleep onset, sleep-stage proportions and next-day fatigue produced different answers.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
Five adult studies tested kiwi and sleep. Their results depend on the comparison group, the food preparation and whether sleep came from a diary or a wrist monitor.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
A tea study measured better sleep ratings. An extract study measured more sleep time. Neither establishes a dependable treatment for chronic insomnia.
Sleep & NighttimeExplainer
The US label reports slower absorption after a high-fat meal. Its patient guide gives broader meal advice, without specifying a universal waiting interval.
Sleep & NighttimeEvidence check
Checking the time when you can't sleep feels harmless, but experiments suggest it isn't. In London studies, people told to watch a clock while falling asleep worried more and took longer to drop off, whether they were good sleepers or had insomnia. In a US sleep center, clock-watching went with worse insomnia and more sleep aid use. Here is what the research shows and what to do instead.