Is good to execise before sleep at night ?
824460
Depends on individual, you can try to do it, and if you can't sleep then you need to leave allowance for your bedtime. Or you can spare some time during your lunch break and go for a short exercise. Good luck!!
416480
Yes - it doesnt really work. However, sleep DOES help to consolidate what you have learnt during waking time - therefore your best bet is to learn the normal, awake way, and make sure you get plenty of sleep each night.
508078
It helps to have a relaxing routine before bed. Do something calming. Whatever that might be for you... a warm bath, a hot cup of tea, reading a book... \n\nIf you lie there awake when you go to bed, occupy your mind in a non distressing way. Recite a childhood fairytale such as the 3 Bears... and when your mind starts to wander to everyday worries, pull it firmly back to the story... you'll fall asleep before you get past the porridge!
502387
Don't drink caffeine after 3:00 p.m.\nDon't excercise within 2 hours before going to bed.\nTake a warm bath about 45 min. before going to bed.\nKeep your bedroom at a comfortable temperature- esp. not too hot, around 72-74 degrees is good.\nNo light in room, not even a nightlight or light from alarm clock, esp. don't get up after dozing off and turn a light on, interferes with melatonin production and throws your body clock off.\nTry a sound machine or fan- something with a soothing "white noise" type of sound.\nEat a turkey sandwich or warm milk before going to bed, helps your body produce tryphtotonin and serotonin.\nTry Valerin root and 2mg.melatonin\nDo deep breathing and guided imagery meditation before bedtime.
606039
The time of day DOES NOT MATTER! what does matter if how long before you go to bed, not the absolute time of day. You shouldn't eat for about 2 hours before you go to bed. This isn't because your metabolism slows down at night as much as it is because you will be less likely to have a full breakfast, which messes up your metabolism for the day. More and more studies are linking skipping breakfast to weight gain, b/c you are then snacking throughout the day and consuming more calories than you would have from breakfast. \nIf you go to bed at 10pm, then you probably shouldn't eat after 8, but if you go to bed at 2am, then it wouldn't matter if you ate after 8pm, only if you did after about midnight.\nYour best bet is to have a good breakfast, lunch and dinner, and have a light snack when you need it to keep your metabolism going, but not let it get out of control. Don't starve yourself, but don't binge either. Make sure you eat when you're hungry; don't deny yourself a meal b/c you feel guilty, b/c this will screw up your body's metabolism, but don't eat just because you're bored or depressed or nervous or anything either. \nAdditionally, (and this is the one everyone resents) exercise! Get some cardio and strength training in a few times a week.\nEat a balanced diet with all the food groups (even carbs, they are not evil, just ignore Atkins, he died fat anyway) and allow yourself a treat every now and then to avoid bingeing. A brownie is fine, a half a pan of brownies is not.\nI know I kind of went off topic, but I just attended a nutrition seminar (I'm a dancer) and I had a lot of this info on my mind. If you have any other Q's, just e-mail me...
912092
Start relaxing about an hour before you go to bed.  Have a warm bath with a few drops each of lavendar and chomomile eseenital oils added.  Then when you come out have a drink of hot milk (no tea or coffee!) with a little cinamon added.  When you go to bed, do not read or watch TV.. Get into bed and lay down.  Start with your toes and tighten and relax each muscle group right up to your face.  Then do a big sigh and you will be asleep before you know it.  It works wonders...;
11905
Although it depends to some extent on age, scientists say just about eight hours per night is the minimum to remain healthy and alert. The effects of sleep depravation include short term memory loss and impaired reflexes and motor skills, so heads up for that if you go  on living at five per night. \n\nI'm a college student, so I feel you on that one. :p
655467
A rigorous exercise set will release chemicals that will have you feeling pumped and refreshed even if you're exhausted before starting.\n\nAnd guided meditation (a half hour of deep breathing and mental and physical relaxation) can also give your mind the illusion that it's had a good night sleep already. But it's not a substitute, sleep a full 8 hours as soon as possible.
124051
Going to bed earlier at night won't drag anyone's attention.  If that is not possible, or you just can't get enough sleep the night before, then decide that the class is important, and that you will sleep later.  It's much easier to stay awake when sleepy when you are interested in something.
813677
Hi, Do not drink anything with caffeine in it after 2pm.  Eat dinner as early as you can, at least 4-5 hours prior to bedtime.  Take a hot relaxing bath just before going to bed.  Do not watch TV in bed.  It helps sometimes to read after getting in bed.  If I have real insomnia, where I don't fall asleep in 15 minutes, I start with my toes, and I say, "My toes are going to sleep."  I then say the same thing for every part of my body, working from the toes up to my head.  I have never gotten all the way to head without falling asleep.  I don't know why it works, but it does.  Hopefully, these tips will help you.  I too am against taking sleeping medication.  Good Luck
980755
Chances are, the better your exercise program gets, the better you will sleep. Consider taking a melotonin pill to help you sleep (it's the natural substance your body produces that makes you tired).  The morning is the best time to exercise -- as exercise at night could prevent you from falling asleep.  Start slow and stick with it!
971045
Realize that sleeping is not something that you have to try to achieve, its something natural that should occur on its own.\nTrying to go to sleep will only keep you more awake, just lay back, don't think too much and let sleep take over you.\n\nHere's some tips to help you ....\n- Ensure you do not eat anything at-least 2 to 3 hours before bed.\n- If you drink too much coffee or high energy caffine drinks during the day, reduce or try to eliminate them completely. Avoid coffee in the evenings, a cup of tea is better.\n- A cup of hot milk (unsweetened) before bed, should help.\n- A good shower before bed works just as fine.\n- Make sure your bed is comfortable, and the temperature in your room is set to a comfortable setting to your body.\n- If there are any external noises distracting you from sleeping, do something about it to ensure its quiet and peaceful.\n- When laying on your bed. Focus on your breathing. If you find your mind drifting to thoughts, slowly bring your attention back to your breathing.\n- Before bedtime, DO NOT engage yourself in an activity that may get you excited, such as reading a book or watching an engaging TV show, this will only make u more alert. However if it relaxes you, then its fine.\n\nHope these tips help.
1020429
for the sake of better sleep: \n\n1. Keep regular hours. The best way to ensure perfect nights is to stick to a regular schedule. If you sleep late one morning and rise before dawn the next, you can come down with a home-bound version of jet lag. To keep your biological clock in sync, get up at the same time, regardless of how much or how little you've slept. \nTry to stick close to your usual sleep schedule on weekends and holidays as well as workdays. If you stay up late on Friday and Saturday nights and sleep-in the following mornings you may give yourself a case of "Sunday-night insomnia": You get to bed early to be bright eyed on Monday morning and try to sleep, but you can't. The harder you try, the more wakeful you feel. When travel or work throws of your routine, try to maintain some semblance of regularity. Eat your meals at the same times you normally do. Try to get some sleep during your usual bedtime hours. And return to your normal schedule as soon as you can. \n\n2. Exercise regularly. Exercise enhances sleep by burning off the tensions that accumulate during the day, allowing both the body and mind to unwind. While the fit seem to sleep better and deeper than the flabby, you don't have to push to utter exhaustion. A 20 to 30 minute walk, jog, swim or bicycle ride at least three days a week--the minimum for cardiovascular benefits--should be your goal. \nBut don't wait too late in the day to exercise. In the evening, you should be concentrating on winding down rather than working up a sweat. And don't expect early-morning exercise to have any impact on the tensions that build up during the day. The ideal exercise time is late afternoon or early evening, when your workout can help you shift gears from daytime pressures to evening pleasures. \n3. Cut down on stimulants. North Americans drink 400 million cups of coffee a day and get extra doses in tea, cola drinks (including diet colas) and chocolate. Some people seem sensitive to even small amounts; others build up a tolerance. \nIf you're a coffee lover, have your last cup of the day no later than six to eight hours before your bedtime. Its stimulating effects will peak for two to four hours later, although they'll linger for several hours more. Late-evening caffeine can make it harder for you to fall asleep, diminish deep sleep and increase nighttime awakening. \n\nCaffeine isn't the only dietary sleep-robber. Tyrosine, a substance found in chocolate, Chianti and cheddar cheese can trigger heart palpitations in the night. Diet pills contain stimulants that can keep you awake. Other drugstore drug interactions can also disrupt you nights. If you're taking any prescription or over-the-counter drugs, ask your doctor whether they may affect your sleep. \n\n4. Sleep on a good bed. A good night's sleep starts from the bottom up. You're less likely to get deep, solid, restful sleep on a bed that's too small, too soft, too hard or just plain too old. Unfortunately, we tend to get used to our old mattresses and box springs--just like a broken-down pair of old running shoes--and may not realize they've gradually been losing their comfort and support. If your bed is older than eight to ten years, use our on-line bed check to determine if it is ready for retirement. In selecting a new sleep set, follow Goldilocks' rule: Try a variety of mattresses and choose the one that feels just right for you. \n5. Don't smoke. Nicotine is an even stronger stimulant than caffeine. According to several studies, heavy smokers take longer to fall asleep, awaken more often and spend less time in REM and deep NREM sleep. Because nicotine withdrawal can start two to three hours after their last puff, some smokers wake in the night craving a cigarette. When smokers break their nicotine habit, their sleep improves dramatically. In one study, two-pack-a-day smokers who quit cut the time they lay awake in bed by almost half. \n6.
592325
better go for gym and do proper exersies. have healthy food.\ntake queens breakfast (juices, chappathi, etc) , kings lunch (proper food no matter its heavy food r wat ,salads, soups, desserts etc) and sadhus dinner 2 hrs before sleeping (try to avoid heavy food like rice, curds etc take furits)
727547
always try to go to bed at the same time every night\nan hour or 2 before bed do something relaxing like reading or listening to music\ndo not eat anything after your dinner\navoid drinking anything with caffeine\na glass of warm milk has been known to sleep that's why babies go to sleep after they drink it\ndo not do anything strenuous like exercises before going to sleep they actually energizes you\nclear your mind of all the things you have to do the next day
615803
Unless you have a shift job where getting good sleep can be hard, those with a basic 9-5 job is fairly easy. \n\nGo to bed at the same time every night. No caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, eating within 2 hours of sleeping. Also do not drink an excess amount of liquid before bed, or you will be up during the night going to the bathroom. Take a bath or exercise no less than 2 hours before hand as well. Have a dark, quiet, cool room. Plan your sleep time for 9-10 hrs if that is what you need.\n\nWake up at the same time every day as well. \n\nYour body is out of sleep whack so it cannot figure out what to do and when. It is like a train that is going off its track.\n\nGood luck, good night, sleep tight.
208195
It is very important to wind down and relax before going to sleep. You have to try to set aside a bit of time for this in the evening even if it is just 30/45mins before you go to bed. Have a warm bath before going to bed. Put in a few drops of lavender oil and this is very good for helping people to relax. You could even put a few drops of lavender oil on your pillow. Have a warm drink before you go to bed too. Perhaps a glass of warm milk. Make sure you have eaten your evening meal at least four hour before you go to bed as this may keep you awake. Reading before bed time might help also. If you have a book you really enjoy reading it can help to take your mind off any little problems or issues that might keep you awake at night. Hope this helps.