Sleep Guide

What is a good night’s sleep worth? Here are some tips on what you can do to optimize your sleep and improve your quality of life.

Fixed bedtime
Fixed circadian rhythm

Go to sleep and get up at the same time every day.

thermometer
Sleeping temperature

Sleep in – for you – a comfortable temperature. Experts recommend 14-18°C.

Window with curtains closed
Turn off and turn down

Make sure the bedroom is quiet and dark.

Open window
Air out

Air out your bedroom often.

Mobile phone
Put your phone away

Avoid using phones and the like in the bedroom.

Head on a pillow
Breathe

Don’t take your worries to bed with you. Concentrate on your breathing.

Avoid coffee before bed
Avoid caffeine

Avoid caffeinated drinks five hours before going to sleep.

Person sleeping
Sleep in the bedroom

You should (almost) only use your bedroom for sleeping.

Duvet hanging in a tree in front a lake.
Man in a white tank top sleeping peacefully in bed with dark grey bedding and a green pillow.

Strengthen your immune system


A good night’s sleep is a basic necessity for a strong and healthy immune system. That’s why it’s important to sleep well if you want your immune system to stay resilient and able to fight off the everyday viruses and bacteria you encounter at work, the grocery store, or the gym.


Fuel for the brain


When you sleep well at night, it becomes easier to learn new things, and your memory gets a significant boost. A good night’s sleep is essential for your brain to function properly during your waking hours.

This means you can perform at 100%—whether at work, in school, or fully focused on your favorite hobby. Whether you play guitar or golf doesn’t matter—you’re bound to get the best “swing” when you’re well-rested and refreshed.

A sense of well-being

Sleep plays a vital role in helping you feel your best.

If you’re aiming for a healthier lifestyle, you shouldn’t overlook the fact that sleep is just as important as your diet. Getting a good night’s sleep allows your body to recover and recharge for a new day.

While you sleep, your body begins its repair work—rebuilding muscles and recovering from the day’s activities.


Too much or too little

The number of people diagnosed with stress is increasing almost every year. There’s no doubt that if you’ve experienced stress, sleep—or the lack of it—is one of the key signals you should respond to immediately.

The same goes if you notice a loss of interest in sex. Be open to the signals your body is sending you. Take action and make changes before it’s too late.

Grey bag for Quilts of Denmark products