Wow, I'll have to try that. I am breaking 2.5mg in half, which keeps me sleeping right through 3 am to 6, most of the time. 5mg would put me out fast, but then I was always up at 2 or 3 when it wore off.Bay-area psychiatrist Scott Alexander, who runs the rationalist site Astral Codex Ten, has done a lot of research into Melatonin. He says that the optimum dose for most people is 0.3 Mg.
Came across the video by Kyle Cox.
Cox claims we wake up at 3am because out body thinks we need food. Cox states a tablespoon of almond butter before bed eliminates 3am wake up in most people.
Interesting...
Unless you're one on the 1% that makes you jittery and not sleep well.Bay-area psychiatrist Scott Alexander, who runs the rationalist site Astral Codex Ten, has done a lot of research into Melatonin. He says that the optimum dose for most people is 0.3 Mg.
So no THC in these?
I think my wife likes to keep it at 50% but I keep trying to push it down. The windows aren't the greatest and so they will get condensate on them. Which then runs down the window and attacks the wood. Plus I hate to think about where the moisture is going, no place good.You need a humidifer. Keep the bedroom RH% at about 50% and that won't happen to you.
Ack! I meant mg (milligrams), NOT Mg (megagrams). Nor did I mean Magnesium.Bay-area psychiatrist Scott Alexander, who runs the rationalist site Astral Codex Ten, has done a lot of research into Melatonin. He says that the optimum dose for most people is 0.3 Mg.
I tried 5 or 10 mg years and years ago. I had freaky very vivid dreams plus heart palpitations.Wow, I'll have to try that. I am breaking 2.5mg in half, which keeps me sleeping right through 3 am to 6, most of the time. 5mg would put me out fast, but then I was always up at 2 or 3 when it wore off.
Legal in your state, but not an option for a great many of us. Many of us are drug tested, and we would fail, costing us our careers.That is legalized in my state so I don't have to worry about going to jail. Over the summer I pulled a muscle in my back really bad. I lived on the floor for a week. I couldn't bend so sitting on the couch was excruciating and, while I could lay in bed, I couldn't get in or out of bed easily. It took me 30 minutes to get into bed and laid down then 45 minutes to get out a few hours later. I just could not move. Slept on the floor and basically crawled around the house the entire time.
I didn't want to take all of the muscle relaxants and prednisone (thankfully I found out that I don't have any bad discs or anything crushed) and was given some gummies to try. It actually helped relax the muscle so I didn't keep hurting myself. I also discovered that the sleep ones really help me get a good sleep.
I can fall asleep and "sleep" for 8 hours but I normally wake up more tired than when I went to bed. Everyone said sleep apnea. If this helps me sleep and I wake up feeling great, it's not sleep apnea. It's just poor quality sleep.
This describes me 100%. I have an app on my PC that dims the blue spectrum light at dusk, but I bet it is only modestly effective. Fortunately, I sleep pretty well in spite of too much screen time.Finally, and this is really important, is what I’m gonna call “digital hygiene.“
The blue light of a computer screen, iPad, or phone, tells your brain that it’s daytime. Turn that crap off at least one hour before you go to sleep. Read a book, read a magazine, unwind, and let your brain unwind and for heave’s sake - avoid the blue light that signals it’s time to be awake.
People are really, really bad about this last point.
I find my insomnia cure. I do that digital unwind, and the book I read isLook, I sleep in different time zones almost every night.
I generally get a very good night sleep.
A magnesium supplement helps with a lot of things, including digestion, but also insomnia. Make sure that you’re getting enough.
Make sure your nutrition good, and you’re properly hydrated.
Get some exercise and sunlight every day.
A little bit, 3 mg, of melatonin can help adjust your circadian rhythm. If, say, you’re trying to get to sleep in Switzerland, having woken up that morning on the East Coast. It’s a big help, along with sunlight and exercise.
Finally, and this is really important, is what I’m gonna call “digital hygiene.“
The blue light of a computer screen, iPad, or phone, tells your brain that it’s daytime. Turn that crap off at least one hour before you go to sleep. Read a book, read a magazine, unwind, and let your brain unwind and for heave’s sake - avoid the blue light that signals it’s time to be awake.
People are really, really bad about this last point.
I'd also recommend War and Peace and Remembrances of Things Past for this purpose.I find my insomnia cure. I do that digital unwind, and the book I read is
https://www.amazon.com/Russian-Revolution-Richard-Pipes/dp/0679736603/ref=sr_1_2?sr=8-2
I have had it about a year and I've made it barely 150 pages in.
Don't forget Waiting for Godot, preferably in the original French.I'd also recommend War and Peace and Remembrances of Things Past for this purpose.
Gravity's Rainbow would also be a good pick for this.