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  2. Doctors Say This Type Of Noise Is Best For Deep Sleep - AOL

    www.aol.com/doctors-type-noise-best-deep...

    Due to their soothing attributes, sounds like white noise, pink noise, and brown noise can help relax your mind and body while drowning out distracting, unwanted noises.

  3. Music and sleep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_and_sleep

    Approximately 25% of the population facing sleep difficulties regularly use music as a tool for relaxation. [2] This process can be either self-prescribed or under the guidance of a music therapist. Music therapy is introduced into the medical field for treating sleeping disorders following scientific experimentations and observations.

  4. Loóna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loóna

    ‘The Best App of 2020 [Loóna] provides images and sounds that help you relax and fall asleep,’ according to CNN Business. [14] The Guardian and Forbes noted that Loóna is ‘at the heart of the sleep aid revolution’ in a fast-growing market. [15] The app also won an accolade at the Apple Design Awards 2021 in the Visuals and Graphics ...

  5. Meditation music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meditation_music

    According to the NHS, these qualities can increase personal awareness and help identify signs of stress and anxiety. [5] Practicing mindfulness can help individuals be more observant of their present thoughts and actions. [6] Research shows that meditation music can improve confidence [clarification needed] during the practice of meditation. [7]

  6. What Is Sleepmaxxing—and Is It Good for Your Health? - AOL

    www.aol.com/sleepmaxxing-good-health-155700089.html

    “The best ways to improve sleep are simple but effective: maintain a regular sleep schedule, limit screen time before bed, and create a calm, cool, and dark sleep environment,” she says.

  7. Sleep induction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_induction

    Yawning is commonly associated with imminent sleep, but it seems to be a measure to maintain arousal when sleepy and so it actually prevents sleep rather than inducing it. [8] Yawning may be a cue that the body is tired and ready for sleep, but deliberate attempts to yawn may have the opposite effect of sleep induction.