Running on fumes after yet another night battling insomnia, noisy neighbours or small children? We’ll get you through the day
The world is full of advice on how to get a good night’s sleep, but sometimes doing so just isn’t possible. If you are struggling with a sleep disorder, are a shift worker or have a toddler who wakes every few hours, being told how to sleep well can be galling. For others, despite feeling knackered all day, a fourth episode of The Bear can seem more appealing than going to bed.
How do you know if you are sleep-deprived? For some people, the answer will be obvious; for others, it may be less so. Russell Foster, a professor of circadian neuroscience at the University of Oxford, specifies three signs that you are probably not getting enough sleep: “Feeling that you don’t perform at your peak during the day; oversleeping on free days; or craving a nap during the day.”
About Author
More Stories
Why does gas supplier charge £486 to remove meter when others do it free?
My partner isn’t meeting my sexual needs – and he’s rejecting my attempts to spice things up
From heated gloves to commuter jackets: 11 winter cycling essentials to keep you safe and cosy