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Most advice about sleeping heart rate is too simple to be useful. It tells you what’s “normal,” then leaves you alone with a graph, a wearable score, and the wrong conclusion. For a high-performer, heart rate sleeping data isn’t a pass-fail metric. It’s a recovery signal. A lower number can reflect strong fitness and efficient
Heart Rate Sleeping: The CEO’s Guide to Recovery Data Read More »
The gut microbiome — the trillions of bacteria living in your digestive tract — has a genuine, two-way relationship with your sleep. Your gut bacteria help produce and regulate the raw materials of sleep: most of the body’s serotonin, the precursor to the sleep hormone melatonin, is made in the gut, and gut microbes influence
The Gut Microbiome and Sleep: How Your Gut Bacteria Shape Rest Read More »
Constipation and poor sleep are linked in both directions, and the relationship runs deeper than simple discomfort. Your bowel follows a circadian rhythm — it’s naturally quiet at night and primed to move in the morning — so when your sleep and body clock are disrupted, healthy bowel timing is disrupted too. At the same
Constipation and Sleep: How a Sluggish Gut Disrupts Your Rest Read More »
SIBO — small intestinal bacterial overgrowth — happens when bacteria that normally live in the large intestine proliferate in the small intestine instead, where they ferment food and produce excess gas. The result is bloating, abdominal discomfort, cramping, and sometimes diarrhoea or constipation, and these symptoms are directly sleep-disrupting: it’s hard to fall asleep, or
SIBO and Sleep: Why Bacterial Overgrowth Wrecks Your Rest Read More »
