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How to Stop Frequent Nighttime Urination (Nocturia)

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Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night to pee? Nothing can disrupt restorative sleep like feeling the urge to urinate!
So in this video I’m going to walk through how to stop waking up to pee and get a better night’s sleep. First, I want to talk about why going to the bathroom so much at night is a problem. If you’re waking up to pee several times a night, you’re likely not getting the sleep your body and mind needs to be at their best.
I’ve often discussed the link between sleep deprivation and mental health, as well as physical health–but it’s especially true here. Frequent nighttime awakenings, regardless of the reason, cause a disruption in your sleep cycles. Our body is supposed to transition through four stages of sleep per night, but what happens with frequent awakenings is you may never quite reach slow-wave non-REM and REM sleep.
Slow-wave, or deep sleep, is responsible for producing growth hormones, tissue repair, and synaptic plasticity (in other words, our brain’s ability to process and store information). REM sleep also regulates mood, learning, and memory.
In short, the more often you’re waking up to go to the bathroom, the more likely you’re not getting to, or you are interrupting, your deep and REM sleep, both of which are critical for restoring your mind and body! So watch this video to figure out how to stop waking up to pee and get better rest.
0:00 Why Waking Up To Pee Ruins Sleep
1:00 How Often Should I Wake up to Pee?
1:30 Sleep Disorders and Nocturia
3:50 The Most Frustrating Cause of Nocturia
4:45 The Easiest Way to Stop Nocturia
😴 Michael Breus, Ph.D., is a double board-certified clinical psychologist and sleep expert. He's been in practice since 1999 and helped thousands of patients improve their sleep. Dr. Breus has written five books on sleep and conducted over 1,000 interviews to the press and public.
#sleep #sleeptips #nocturia
So in this video I’m going to walk through how to stop waking up to pee and get a better night’s sleep. First, I want to talk about why going to the bathroom so much at night is a problem. If you’re waking up to pee several times a night, you’re likely not getting the sleep your body and mind needs to be at their best.
I’ve often discussed the link between sleep deprivation and mental health, as well as physical health–but it’s especially true here. Frequent nighttime awakenings, regardless of the reason, cause a disruption in your sleep cycles. Our body is supposed to transition through four stages of sleep per night, but what happens with frequent awakenings is you may never quite reach slow-wave non-REM and REM sleep.
Slow-wave, or deep sleep, is responsible for producing growth hormones, tissue repair, and synaptic plasticity (in other words, our brain’s ability to process and store information). REM sleep also regulates mood, learning, and memory.
In short, the more often you’re waking up to go to the bathroom, the more likely you’re not getting to, or you are interrupting, your deep and REM sleep, both of which are critical for restoring your mind and body! So watch this video to figure out how to stop waking up to pee and get better rest.
0:00 Why Waking Up To Pee Ruins Sleep
1:00 How Often Should I Wake up to Pee?
1:30 Sleep Disorders and Nocturia
3:50 The Most Frustrating Cause of Nocturia
4:45 The Easiest Way to Stop Nocturia
😴 Michael Breus, Ph.D., is a double board-certified clinical psychologist and sleep expert. He's been in practice since 1999 and helped thousands of patients improve their sleep. Dr. Breus has written five books on sleep and conducted over 1,000 interviews to the press and public.
#sleep #sleeptips #nocturia
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