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Swimmer stretching while wearing a Whoop strap 3.0
The WHOOP device lacks a screen, but its smartphone app makes up for it with robust sleep data and smart health recommendations.
Close up of a smartwatch on a man's arm
In a very near future, smartwatches could be the first way to learn you have an illness — be it Lyme disease or COVID-19 — on the way.
A woman sleeping wearing a smart watch with her phone on a flat surface next to her.
Start tracking your sleep to learn about your sleep cycles and sleep style, and how to get better sleep.
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Blue-light-blocking glasses promise to shield our eyes and protect our sleep cycle so we can fall asleep easier at night. But do they really work?
Man and a woman reading in bed
Curling up with a good book can be a form of stress management — the perfect transition from your busy day to a peaceful night’s sleep.
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After five years, Apple is unveiling native sleep tracking for the Apple Watch. What are they doing differently?
Person using phone and laptop in bed, in need of a digital detox and break

1. Reduced anxiety

Doomscrolling before bed is a recipe for mental disaster. Quit the apps at least an hour before bed.

2. Healthier bedtime boundaries

That notification can wait. Bedtime is your time, and building positive sleep associations can help you fall asleep faster.

3. More energy at wake-up

A phone away keeps the procrastination at bay. Avoid logging on first thing and focus on your morning routine.

4. Consistent sleep-wake schedule

Blue light can cause your brain to keep you up longer than you might want. Rely on natural light schedule your sleep.
Music, podcasts, media, and more
blue-light-blocking-glasses.jpg
Blue-light-blocking glasses promise to shield our eyes and protect our sleep cycle so we can fall asleep easier at night. But do they really work?
A collage of Christmas movies, podcasts, books, and music to enjoy this holiday season.
Festive favorites to watch, read, and listen to when cozied up at home this holiday season.
A collage of movies, books, soundtracks and podcasts to watch during halloween.
As the weather turns colder and the days shorter, it’s the perfect time to spend a little extra time bundled up in bed enjoying some silly, scary stories that won't keep you up at night.
woman listening to a bedtime story
Think bedtime stories are for kids? Think again. There's no shortage to soothing elements and options to help you fall asleep fast.
Person wearing headphones, sunglasses and bracelets, holding a phone and smiling in front of the ocean.
Whether your ideal setting is on a beach, in nature, listening to rain showers, or sitting beside a campfire, here is ASMR to help you relax.
Woman listening to relaxing sleep music
Yes, we’ve found science-backed stress-relieving sleep songs to help us all get some much-needed relaxation right now.
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