
Two Glasses of Wine and Insomnia: The Real Deal
Two glasses of wine and insomnia are linked by the half of the night you never see. Why the moderate dose still fragments sleep, and what actually shrinks the bill.
The blog

Two glasses of wine and insomnia are linked by the half of the night you never see. Why the moderate dose still fragments sleep, and what actually shrinks the bill.

Teens night gaming looks like defiance but works like a slot machine. What the research shows, and the household rules that survive an actual teenager.

Why brain won't shut off at night has a boring answer: an empty dark room with nothing to monitor. Here's how to give your mind a duller job instead.

How to cut coffee without headaches using a 7-day taper ladder that shrinks the dose gradually, so withdrawal fades while your sleep starts to pay you back.

If you keep telling yourself to stop trying to fall asleep, this is why the trying backfires and what to do with the effort instead tonight.

3 a.m. anxiety and the to-do list spiral explained: why your brain schedules meetings in the small hours, and the paper trick that dissolves them.

The best daylight lamps for a dark home office, how much light a basement workspace really needs, and why noon still beats the bulb for your body clock.

On-call doesn't have to mean wrecked sleep. How to keep the pager reachable and the night intact, from the phone-in-the-hallway rule to the two-name allow list.

Paradoxical intention insomnia treatment asks you to gently try to stay awake, which removes the sleep effort that keeps you wired in bed at night.

Soundproofing a bedroom works best when you stop chasing silence and start masking change. Here's the cheap, honest version that actually holds up at night.