3 ms·
Um, it actually does, if you have a circadian rhythm sleep disorder (for which one of the treatments is light therapy, aka getting sunlight in your eyes[1]). C
by fouric 5y ago
Um, it actually does, if you have a circadian rhythm sleep disorder (for which one of the treatments is light therapy, aka getting sunlight in your eyes[1]).
Conversely, I'm not aware of any sleep disorders that are treated by drinking a glass of water in the morning.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_rhythm_sleep_disorder#Treatment https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_rhythm_sleep_disorde...
- gremloni 5y agoAnecdotally it seems to work well even if I’ve had only 5-6 hours of sleep that night.
- fouric 5y agoI don't think that you have a sleep disorder, and so your anecdote isn't even usable as anecdata for those of us who do (including the top-level comment, which reads "I struggled with sleeping for 20+ years" - this isn't just "occasionally sleeping poorly").