>
Marjorie Taylor Greene EVISCERATES Trump Over Iran War! w/ Rick Overton
Sip your way to better gut health with these science-backed, fermented beverages
The War on Sunlight Is Real (And It's Not an Accident) | Dr. Jack Kruse
Trump's Unconditional Surrender, NEW Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei + NYC IED Attack...
The Pentagon is looking for the SpaceX of the ocean.
Major milestone by 3D printing an artificial cornea using a specialized "bioink"...
Scientists at Rice University have developed an exciting new two-dimensional carbon material...
Footage recorded by hashtag#Meta's AI smart glasses is sent to offshore contractors...
ELON MUSK: "With something like Neuralink… we effectively become maybe one with the AI."
DARPA Launches New Program Generative Optogenetics, GO,...
Anthropic Outpaces OpenAI Revenue 10X, Pentagon vs. Dario, Agents Rent Humans | #234
Ordering a Tiny House from China, what's the real COST?
New video may offer glimpse of secret F-47 fighter
Donut Lab's Solid-State Battery Charges Fast. But Experts Still Have Questions

Over time, this may increase the risk of developing chronic diseases like obesity, diabetes, depression, and cardiovascular disease.
Sleep is not merely a passive act of unconsciousness; it is an active process of repair and recalibration.
"The body's systems only achieve euphoric homeostasis—true well-being—when the demands of the day are met with enough depth, timing, and continuity of sleep. Light at night interrupts this, even if subtly, and especially for those already vulnerable," said Dr. Roger Washington, a family medicine physician focused on sleep wellness and the medical director of the Sleep to Live Well Foundation, in an interview with The Epoch Times.
"When light combines with the will to stay alert—scrolling a phone, watching TV—it locks the brain in an acquisition mode, which postpones the entry into reparative sleep cycles."
Blue light from screens has been linked to reduced sleep quality and shorter sleep duration. On the other hand, research suggests that sleeping in a dark, cool environment supports melatonin production and promotes better physical and mental well-being.
Promotes Melatonin Balance
Even low levels of light at night can disrupt your circadian rhythm—the body's internal sleep-wake clock—leading to poor sleep quality.
While daylight exposure helps regulate your internal clock, which supports melatonin production at night, exposure to bright light at night can lower melatonin levels and interfere with sleep.
"Light at night delays circadian rhythm and promotes sympathetic nervous system activation," said Washington.
"Sleeping in darkness allows the body's master timekeeper, the suprachiasmatic nucleus, to align internal rhythms with the natural sleep-wake cycle."
The suprachiasmatic nucleus is a small area in the hypothalamus that acts as the body's internal clock, controlling sleep-wake cycles by responding to light signals from the eyes.
Melatonin not only helps you fall and stay asleep but also acts as a powerful antioxidant. Avoiding artificial light exposure at night can help maintain better melatonin levels and improve sleep quality.