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An expert has shared there's a way to prepare for the clocks going back, and it'll only take 10 or 15 minutes out of your day - and it won't ruin your circadian rhythm |
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An expert has shared there's a way to prepare for the clocks going back, and it'll only take 10 or 15 minutes out of your day - and it won't ruin your circadian rhythm |
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An expert has shared there's a way to prepare for the clocks going back, and it'll only take 10 or 15 minutes out of your day - and it won't ruin your circadian rhythm |
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We all get an extra hour in bed on October 29 when the clocks go back - but all this falling asleep and waking up at new times can wreak havoc with our body clock. Here, a sleep expert explains why we need to be ahead of the curve to keep feeling our best |
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We all get an extra hour in bed on October 29 when the clocks go back - but all this falling asleep and waking up at new times can wreak havoc with our body clock. Here, a sleep expert explains why we need to be ahead of the curve to keep feeling our best |
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Inside Anirudh Ravichander's Chennai home, featuring a memory wall, traditional swing, home theatre, library and his surprisingly minimal bedroom. |
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Ayushmann Khurrana once said eight hours of sleep and good food make him feel his best. Experts explain why these habits matter. |
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Actor Ayushmann Khurrana once shared that getting eight hours of sleep and eating well are essential to feeling good and confident. Agreeing with him, Dr Amit Saraf, director of internal medicine at Jupiter Hospital, Thane, explained that adults need seven to nine hours of quality sleep every night, as inadequate rest can affect concentration, memory, mood, energy levels and emotional well-being. He also highlighted the importance of balanced meals containing protein, complex carbohydrates, healthy fats, fruits and vegetables, along with regular meal timings and adequate hydration, to maintain energy throughout the day. To build healthier habits despite busy schedules, Dr Saraf recommended maintaining a consistent bedtime, limiting screen exposure before sleep, avoiding late-night caffeine and heavy meals, planning meals, exercising regularly and getting natural daylight. |
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They arrive with Oura Rings, glucose monitors, and terrible sleep scores: what high-tech, expert-led retreats sell now, and why it is not just a massage. | Health |
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A new study explores whether using HEPA air purifiers during sleep can help stabilise blood sugar in people with prediabetes. A pulmonologist explains the findings. |
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Cardiothoracic surgeon Dr Shriram Nene recently shared that he starts his mornings with at least 10 minutes of natural light to help regulate his circadian rhythm. Dr Amit Saraf, director of internal medicine at Jupiter Hospital, Thane, explains that morning sunlight signals the brain to suppress melatonin, promote alertness and keep the body's internal clock aligned with the day-night cycle. Regular exposure to natural light after waking may improve sleep timing and support a more consistent sleep schedule, although the ideal duration depends on factors such as weather and light intensity. Dr Saraf also stresses that morning sunlight works best alongside healthy sleep habits, including consistent waking hours, limiting screens at night and avoiding excessive evening caffeine. |