Could Low Blood Sugar Be Waking You Up at Night?
Low blood sugar during the night is an often-overlooked contributor to sleep disruption.

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Low blood sugar during the night is an often-overlooked contributor to sleep disruption.
Your evening meal and the timing of your last meal at night may have more influence on your sleep quality than many people realise.
Your heart rate during sleep can offer useful clues about how well your body is recovering overnight.
Waking up at 2 or 3 a.m. every night is one of the most common sleep complaints we hear. For many people, the pattern is remarkably consistent.
If you can’t fall asleep at night, the reason may have less to do with your bed and more to do with what you were doing beforehand.
Waking up at the same time every night — and being unable to return to sleep easily — is a pattern that many people experience but few investigate thoroughly.