It’s a common experience, research shows, to feel groggy and sluggish when you wake up. Scientists call the drowsiness felt upon awakening “sleep inertia.” Though it often dissipates within ...

It’s a common experience, research shows, to feel groggy and sluggish when you wake up. Scientists call the drowsiness felt upon awakening “sleep inertia.” Though it often dissipates within ...

A first look photo has been released from the upcoming third film in writer/director Rian Johnson ’s Knives Out film series, ...

It’s normal to technically “wake up” as many as 20 times a night ― but you shouldn’t notice, or remember, most of those mini-rises. If you find yourself getting up more than once in the middle of the ...

It’s normal to technically “wake up” as many as 20 times a night ― but you shouldn’t notice, or remember, most of those mini-rises. If you find yourself getting up more than once in the ...

Nocturia is a medical condition that causes you to wake up more than once per night to pee. It affects an estimated one in three adults over 30 and about half of people 65 and older. There are ...

If you're regularly waking up mid-dream it could be an early warning sign of dementia, a study suggests. Researchers found people who go into REM sleep (the part of the sleep cycle responsible for ...

Are you waking up to wee? A leading urologist is spilling the pee — that is, tea — on how many times you should be getting up to urinate each night. But this golden rule isn’t one-size-fits ...

A 2010 study in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research found that we may be more nocturnal than we think with a third of us fully waking up in the middle of the night at least three times a week ...

It’s not uncommon to wake up during the night, but it sure can be frustrating when you can’t get back to sleep. According to one study, nearly a third of people wake up in the night at least ...

It’s a projection—shimmering at the edges, ready to disappear. But here’s the question: what if we could wake up like that in the waking world? What if we could peer at the stories we tell ...