It can be difficult to wind down from a busy day and prepare for sleep, as your body looks for cues that it’s time to wind down.

The National Sleep Foundation suggests:

• Before bed, dim the lights. This will help your body release more of the sleep-inducing hormone melatonin.
• Step away from smartphones, tablets and other electronics that can emit bright light.
• Finish all stimulating activities well before bedtime.
• Drop the thermostat to 60 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit at bedtime, which should help prepare you for sleep.

Source: HealthDay

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