Emma

No, Paxlovid is not known to commonly cause sleepiness, though illness and other factors can leave you feeling more tired than usual.

Yes, ozempic can make some people feel tired and sleepy, though this side effect is uncommon and often eases as the body adapts.

Yes, NyQuil contains a sedating antihistamine that helps you fall asleep, but it is labeled for cold and flu relief instead of a dedicated sleep aid.

No, nasal strips do not treat sleep apnea, though they may ease nasal breathing or snoring when blocked nose, not throat collapse, is the main issue.

Yes, a custom dental mouthguard can ease mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea, but it should be fitted and monitored by a sleep-trained dentist.

No, mouth taping for sleep has limited research behind it, can cause breathing problems, and is not advised as a do-it-yourself fix for sleep issues.

Yes, tirzepatide in Mounjaro can lessen obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity, but it is not a stand-alone fix for every case.

Yes, menopause can cause sleep problems through hot flashes, hormonal shifts, and mood changes, but good habits and treatment often help.

Yes, magnesium may help some people fall asleep faster and feel calmer, mainly when a deficiency is present, but it isn’t a cure-all for insomnia.

Yes, magnesium gummies may help some people sleep better by raising magnesium levels that calm nerves and relax muscles.