Foods like kiwi, cherries, milk, fatty fish, nuts, and rice have been found to aid in relaxation and sleep.
Avoiding caffeine, alcohol, and heavy meals before bedtime is essential for
maintaining healthy sleep patterns.
Milk, turmeric, and ginger
each contain compounds that may improve sleep quality through a few different
mechanisms. Golden milk is a calming drink that combines all three.
According to the National
sleep foundation, tryptophan plays a key role in helping your body produce
seratonin, which can reduce anxiety. If your mind is racing when it's on your
pillow instead of dreaming, the tryptophan in milk can
help your body release serotonin, allowing your mind to relax and slip into
sleep.
Dairy foods are a best bet. Try
a glass of milk or a small tub of yoghurt. Both are a rich source of tryptophan, an amino acid required to produce
melatonin, a compound that promotes sleep. Wholegrains – try a piece of toast,
plain popcorn, small muesli bar or serve of cereal. These are rich sources of
dietary fibre
Bananas are one of the best
bedtime snacks when it comes to boosting sleep. They are also packed with potassium and other nutrients that are great
for staying healthy. Along with regulating your sleep-wake cycle, eating
bananas can alleviate muscle cramps, anxiety, and stress.
A bowl of whole grain cereal with low-fat milk is a great option. You may also want to snack on foods that contain
substances known to promote sleep, such as magnesium and tryptophan. Turkey,
soy beans and pumpkin seeds are high in tryptophan, and dark leafy greens and
avocado are high in magnesium.
Experts recommend waiting at least three hours after you've eaten to go to
bed. This allows your body time
to digest your food so you're not up at night with an upset stomach,
indigestion, or acid reflux. And it helps you stay asleep.
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