Sleeping too much

Does this sound familiar?

Getting a healthy amount of sleep is critical for health and well-being, but you can overdo it. Here’s when too much sleep can be a problem.

What Might Happen To Your Body If You Sleep Too Much: Have you ever wondered what happens if your body gets more sleep than you need? Well, too much of anything is never good, and the same goes for your sleep. Here in this article are some health problems you will likely face if you sleep more than how much sleep your body requires. Read on to know them all!

While it is true that a good night’s sleep is essential to good health, excessive sleep has been linked to a host of medical problems. It is important that while you make sure you're getting enough sleep every day, that you also make sure you are not getting too much of a good thing. But exactly how much sleep is too much?

When Your Boyfriend Sleeps Too Much, it could mean a lot of things. Discover what it means to have a boyfriend who loves sleep.

Tinnitus (pronounced "TINN-ih-tus" or "ti-NIGHT-us") occurs when you hear sounds that aren't in your environment. You may hear ringing, buzzing, roaring, whooshing, swishing, clicking, or hissing. You may be able to treat your tinnitus...

It turns out that oversleeping (usually more than nine hours) on a regular basis won't result in you springing out of bed feeling fresh each morning. In fact, it might just do the opposite.

The healthiest end-of-day sleep is 6 to 8 hours, but not more. Or less. As for napping, it depends on how you want to wake up.

Experts recommend adults get seven to nine hours of sleep per night, a difficult feat for working folks, particularly when there's so much good stuff to watch on Netflix and your radiator clangs intermittently in the night. But for the lucky few…

If you're not getting the recommended seven to nine hours of sleep each night, you can expect these things to happen to your body.