[Verbiage]

Originally Posted by 1MOREMOD

Uh what?

Dude you should try it, excellent coating for fish and chicken and stuff. And low sodium content.

[1MOREMOD]

Originally Posted by Verbiage

Dude you should try it, excellent coating for fish and chicken and stuff. And low sodium content.

And that helps with sleep how?

[Verbiage]

Well, I didn't know this thread was only dedicated to lack of sleep, I thought it was for random topics from people who couldn't sleep.


I need an OT DIY.

[The Wind Breezes]

Today I couldn't get to sleep til 9 AM lol.

[ptbarnacle]

Originally Posted by Verbiage

This is awesome. Changed my cooking life.

I'll have to order that from Amazon late at night so I can try it out.

[ASBSECU E93]

East Coast in the house...

[BMW F22]

Can't fking sleep. Went to bed around 10:30 PM, woke up around 12:15 AM and have been up since. Maybe I need to gtfo the phone. Been like this for a week or so now but today's the worst. Other days I was able to fall back asleep.

[The Chaddening]

Originally Posted by BMW F22

Can't fking sleep. Went to bed around 10:30 PM, woke up around 12:15 AM and have been up since. Maybe I need to gtfo the phone. Been like this for a week or so now but today's the worst. Other days I was able to fall back asleep.

Do you take any prescriptions? In college I took adderall and I couldn't sleep for the life of me.

Also research box breathing, its a manual way of slowing your heart rate and telling your body to relax.

[BMW F22]

Originally Posted by DonaldPump

Do you take any prescriptions? In college I took adderall and I couldn't sleep for the life of me.

Also research box breathing, its a manual way of slowing your heart rate and telling your body to relax.

I don't take any prescriptions. Guess I must have been stressed or thinking too much. Once I told myself to clear my mind I was able to fall back asleep (around 5 AM). Is this what meditation is like?

[///M Power-Belgium]

Originally Posted by GOLFFRR

have you tried going to the gym at night then go home and goto sleep? I do this most nights and when I get home I crash right away

I really hope not with your car...

[The Chaddening]

Originally Posted by BMW F22

I don't take any prescriptions. Guess I must have been stressed or thinking too much. Once I told myself to clear my mind I was able to fall back asleep (around 5 AM). Is this what meditation is like?

I suppose it's the same concept. Pretty amazing to think you can regulate your autonomic nervous system through breathing. I use it before presentations, meetings, etc. It's commonly used among nurses, police officers, and other professions with high levels of stress.

"there is sufficient evidence that intentional deep breathing can actually calm and regulate the autonomic nervous system. This system regulates involuntary body functions like temperature. It can lower blood pressure and provide an almost-immediate sense of calm.

Box breathing can reduce stress and improve your mood. That makes it an exceptional treatment for conditions like generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and depression. It can also help treat insomnia by allowing you to calm your nervous system at night before bed. Box breathing can even be efficient at helping with pain management."

Here are some other options for you:

Chamomile tea

Ashwaganda powder - tastes terrible, but works great. Also synergistic with alcohol Can assist in sleep when taken throughout the day.

ZMA - a supplement containing zinc, magnesium, and vitamin b6. In addition to improved sleep, can also support healthy testosterone levels.

https://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/the...upplement.html

Examine.com is a great resource. They compile research on various health topics and supplements and provide unbiased results based upon all the research available.

https://examine.com/search/?q=sleep

[GOLFFRR]

Originally Posted by ///M Power-Belgium

I really hope not with your car...

lol I see what you did there

[BMW F22]

Originally Posted by DonaldPump

I suppose it's the same concept. Pretty amazing to think you can regulate your autonomic nervous system through breathing. I use it before presentations, meetings, etc. It's commonly used among nurses, police officers, and other professions with high levels of stress...

I bought some from a post a while back and took it this past week. Not every day but yeah. Not sure if it helps...

[///M Power-Belgium]

Originally Posted by GOLFFRR

lol I see what you did there

[TXSTYLE]

I typically fall asleep @ midnight every night. However... Like clockwork, I wake up a few hours later, get up take a pass, drink some water, and lay in bed for 45min-hr, fall back asleep (deep sleep) and of course wake up @ 7 since my boys get up for school. But I try and lay back down for an hour or so.
Unlike my wife who can sleep for 10-12hrs daily if she could. I can't even lay down more than 9hrs or my head starts hurting.

[smoosh]

Originally Posted by Thongkon007

I like to sleep late but wake up early. This makes me a little relaxer.




แทงบอลออนไลน์

this guy knows what he's talking about

[smoosh]

Originally Posted by GOLFFRR

have you tried going to the gym at night then go home and goto sleep? I do this most nights and when I get home I crash right away

this might be helpful for many of you insomniacs...find a preworkout that DOES make you crash after workout, and go to sleep after working out...sounds like it should work in theory

you'll release some energy from working out and utilize the preworkout to fall asleep quickly

or just kill yourself, you'll be sleeping forever

[F22_Raptor]

I sleep really late, like 6am late. But the problem is I fucking wake up late too. On average i wake up after 1pm.

[dzvero]

I stay until 1-2 am , i have to go to work around 10 am . gives me enough sleep

[///M Power-Belgium]

During some nights I have nightmares on the Roman battlefield ..
During the days at work it's also kinda battlefield...

So actually I don't know the difference anymore between day and night .

[Maynard]

Originally Posted by DonaldPump

I suppose it's the same concept. Pretty amazing to think you can regulate your autonomic nervous system through breathing. I use it before presentations, meetings, etc. It's commonly used among nurses, police officers, and other professions with high levels of stress.

"there is sufficient evidence that intentional deep breathing can actually calm and regulate the autonomic nervous system. This system regulates involuntary body functions like temperature. It can lower blood pressure and provide an almost-immediate sense of calm.

Yes, intentional breathing exercises have a well-validated effect on lowering overall activation or physiological arousal (the key term is 'diaphragmatic breathing'). But 'box breathing' is a hybrid that is actually not the most effective way to recruit this response; it is really designed for tactical settings where calm focus is a key, rather than actually maximizing physio relaxation (for sleep you want the big drop in arousal).

The key to maximizing this is to breath with the diaphragm (belly-breathing) in long, slow breaths, and WITHOUT holding or restricting - picture a sine wave (box technique puts a hold in for inhale/exhale). Often helps to hold one hand on abdomen, one on chest, so you can notice the shift from 'chest breathing' to the diaphragm.

There are other relaxation techniques that are also helpful for sleep induction - imagery and progressive muscle relaxation are probably the two other best-known or best validated ones. There is also cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia.

Avoid alcohol if you have sleep problems - it may help you fall asleep, but it will mess up the sleep cycle, and either leave you feeling unrested, or actually having that 'mid-waking' that is commonly noted here. Much of the traditional 'hangover' is actually effects of sleep period disruption. And avoid the quackery over the counter stuff - if there was a Chinese sleeping herb or vitamin pill that worked, somebody would be mainstream marketing it (these do have some effect - it is called placebo - but they also have side effects that aren't real cool, and totally unnecessary). Melatonin helps some, but best to start with a good physical - lots of subtle medical stuff shows early signs in sleep disruption, and much better to deal with these things early. If an NSAID helps you sleep, then you may want to look into other pain management (posture and core work during the day).

And ironic that this post resurfaces right when I'm in one of my rare 'normal sleep' periods - usually I'm surfing late night and thinking 'I'll look like a creep if I'm posting at 4am'.