When your sleep pattern changes, whether it’s because of your job or daylight saving time, your bipolar moods can change, too. Here’s how to adapt. Time changes — whether due to daylight saving time ...

The end of daylight saving time can disrupt your body's internal clock, or circadian rhythm. Studies have linked time changes to increased health risks, including depressive episodes and car accidents ...

Before I was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, I didn’t think twice about sleep. I’d always been a night owl, but I went to bed reasonably early. And I never had trouble falling asleep or getting eight ...

Stanford Medicine researchers published a report on a new model, dubbed SleepFM, that tackles the links between sleep patterns and overall health.

I tried it for a week and saw improvements, but only if I wasn't blowing every other sleep hygiene tip at the same time ...

From babies who cry through the night to teens who sleep all morning to older adults who just can’t seem to catch any z’s, sleep patterns and the amount of sleep you need change throughout our lives.

Preliminary results from the "SNAPSHOT study", an NIH-funded collaborative research project between the Division of Sleep and Circadian Disorders at Brigham and Women's Hospital, and MIT Media Lab ...

It’s easy to think that a few minutes less sleep won’t make much difference. But research shows that, during adolescence, even a short change in bedtime can shape brain development and thinking skills ...

New research reveals that regularly sleeping 7–8 hours could help lower your risk of early death, while irregular or prolonged sleep may signal hidden health risks. Study: The impact of sleep health ...