Is your bed too warm? Your body temperature drops as you fall asleep, so the bed could feel warmer to you later in the night than it did when you went to bed. Is the weight of the duvet oppressing you? Use a lighter duvet, with a thin blanket handy to add if the night gets cooler. Is the central heating on? Is the window open or closed? Have you had a hot drink not long before going to bed? How long since you ate? Did you watch the TV or a computer screen late in the evening? They are said to stimulate the brain more than reading a book. Experiment with different weights of nightwear, and with none.
Get a notebook and write down all variations of your bedtime routine each night, what the room temperature is, the covers, the ventilation level, everything that you vary. If you get up in the night, note that too. Then first thing in the morning without checking back on all the other notes for the night write down your impression of how well you slept.
Do this for a couple of weeks and then study your notes to see if you can find which combinations were best. Try not to prejudge until you have enough data collected to make sense.
Professor Jason Arday - plagiarism etc
Last three letters contd - 2026
49,000 migrants invade Spanish enclave in 24 hours
"Old fashioned" expressions that young people have never heard.

