Screen use in bed increases insomnia risk by 59% and shortens sleep duration by 24 miutes Social media was not more disruptive than other screen activities Reducing screen time in bed can improve ...

The man was rushed to the hospital with pressure injuries to his right shoulder and the back of his knee from being trapped in the bed rail. Hospital records show the man developed sepsis (a life ...

Bed and breakfasts, once the immensely popular trend of the 1980s and 1990s found themselves in a decline for a while in the 2000s. Perhaps it was because of the shared bath concept or the hotels and ...

The '9-1-1' team walks in on a couple in bed — and a surprise guest. Watch our exclusive preview of season 8, episode 13 of the ABC drama, which takes place before Hen's bus hostage situation.

Promise. To cut to the chase: There is no one-size-fits-all answer to what women want in bed. Not all women have vaginas. Not all people with vaginas are women. And not everyone wants the same ...

Screen use in bed disrupts sleep quality The researchers used data from the Norwegian 2022 Student's Health and Wellbeing survey, which included data from more than 45,000 adults aged 18-28. They ...

How times, and terms, have changed. Up until a few years ago, the term “raised bed” referred to a garden bed that consisted of rich soil perfect for growing vegetables. Such a bed included ...

Moreover, spending just one hour on a screen after going to bed was linked to a 59 percent increase in the risk of insomnia. Despite its reputation as a big bad of modern technology, scrolling ...

If you're looking to sweat-proof your sleep set up, you may be tossing between a specialized cooling mattress and smart bed with digital climate control. You'll be glad to hear I've done the ...

Now, for one particular activity, we do. It's well known and backed by science that screen-time before bed is not the best habit – even if some of us prefer to fall asleep in the company of a TV ...

People who spend more time looking at a screen in bed are more likely to report insomnia and sleep loss, a study has found. The research is based on a Norwegian survey of more than 45,000 students.