If you must
eat before bed try a small snack that blends carbohydrates and protein together, such as cereal with a banana, cheese and crackers, or wheat toast with natural peanut butter.
Not exact matches
But since I'm also health conscious, I
try to make quality choices (and I also dislike
eating right
before going to
bed).
I
eat some form of chocolate every night
before I go to
bed and I can't wait to
try this!
I have a 6 and a half week old that is breastfed and she refuses to go to sleep at night, without me right beside her or being latched on... I
try to unlatch her when I think she has fallen asleep but this wakes her up... also if I
try to get out of the
bed to spend time with my boyfriend
before I'm ready to go to sleep she also wakes up shortly after I've left... This is getting quite tiresome and I've
tried every different shape and name of pacifier and she will not take them, I also
tried to get her to take her bottle
before bed so I would know she
ate a full 5 ounces and sleep most of the night but she won't take them anymore either.
Two to three weeks
before the advent of school, begin going to
bed and getting up earlier and
try to
eat on a more regular schedule as well.
Check the lights in their room and
try to reduce
eating before bed.
Try eating dry toast or crackers in the morning
before you get out of
bed to avoid moving around on an empty stomach.
We've also
tried to be vigilant to make sure he
eats a good dinner, even offering a bowl of baby cereal half an hour
before bed.
Practice good sleep hygiene, remove stimuli from your bedroom,
try not to
eat too much or drink alcohol about three hours
before sleep, luxuriate in your
bed and get those zzz's.
Try not to
eat about 2 - 3 hours
before bed.
If you tend to wake up in the night
try eating 1 tbsp of almond butter
before bed to balance blood sugar
Try this solution:
eat a snack which contains both protein and some carbohydrate right
before bed.
If you find yourself in this situation often,
try eating a bit of protein just
before bed (i.e. 1/4 cup of nuts) to help control blood sugar levels.
I was wondering the same thing as I
try to avoid
eating 3 hrs
before bed.
But the worst thing you can do if you are
trying to lose weight is
eat right
before you go to
bed.
If you're still having trouble falling or staying asleep,
trying eating a little protein
before bed to sustain your blood sugar levels through the night, or consider taking magnesium, which is a muscle relaxer, to help you wind down for the night.
I am 31 yr, my weight was perfect
before having a baby i took metformin and always watched my diet followed many diet systems which worked out without exercising, when i was pregnant i gained 40 kilos i wasn't
eating so much but was on
bed rest due to bleeding, after giving birth i struggled with my weight, i
tried all the diet plans which worked for me
before, i
tried every way also i am breastfeeding so always hungry and can't lose even a kilo with diet plans and exercising,, i am totally depressed, i have kilos of fats especially in my bra line and upper back and arms need help
I don't have a problem with people
eating before bed if they're truly hungry, but
try to keep it light (e.g. a piece of fresh fruit)-- sometimes heavy food late at night can disrupt sleep.
Some other things I found that helped (calms forte — a homeopathic product, but it has oat seed, which alas, contains gluten, possibly 30 ppm, because it's a homeopathic remedy), blue light blocking glasses, and
trying to avoid
eating a big meal
before bed, which is sometimes difficult because I get home late from work.
Using tools like «My Fitness Pal» or other similar calorie counting / meal planning software can greatly assist when
trying to determine if
eating before bed is a good or bad idea.
I am also wondering if you have
tried some of the simple strategies that I shared (above), like raising the head of your
bed 6 - 8 inches,
trying not to
eat anything 3 - 4 hours
before laying down for sleep,
eating smaller meals, and the thing that is helping me quite a bit right now (as I said above) is gargling with baking soda (2 - 3 times per day, and do not swallow the baking soda).
Trying to fit in my smoothie and my eggs
before bed, meant I was
eating more than I felt I needed or wanted.
I noticed that someone suggested
eating a bit of almond butter
before bed as it may help with hypoglycaemia - not sure if it helps but you may want to give it a
try.
Try eating a spoonful
before bed!