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Hear that? It’s the sound of better sleep

From

healthline.com

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newsletter@newsletter.healthline.com

Sent On

Wed, Jan 17, 2024 03:03 PM

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Move over, white noise. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Move over, white noise. ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ ͏   ­ [Healthline]( [Wellness Wire]( In a Nutshell If you’ve ever had trouble sleeping, you’ve probably heard that listening to white noise can help you get a good night’s rest. I know people who like it and use it, but it never did anything for me. When I heard about pink noise for the first time, which is said to induce an even deeper sleep, my ears perked up. So, what on earth is pink noise? And how can colors have sounds in general? Scroll down to find out. Here are some other stories you might enjoy: • [7 reasons you get hot when you sleep]( • [Sore throat do’s and don’ts]( • [29 science-backed natural weight loss tips]( Be well, Morgan Mandriota Newsletter Editor, Healthline Written by Morgan Mandriota January 17, 2024 • 3 min read [Sleep, meet pink noise]( what’s got us buzzing [Sleep, meet pink noise]( Let me try to explain [sound colors]( without complicated jargon. *Deep breath.* The color of a sound is determined by its energy intensity and frequency distribution, and different colors affect our brains in unique ways. For example, the sound of a barking dog or horn can be disruptive, while softer nature noises can help you drift off and stay asleep. If that doesn’t make any sense to you, don’t worry. Here’s a quick breakdown: - White noise includes all audible frequencies. Examples: radio or TV static, humming air conditioner, whirring fan. - Pink noise is like white noise with bass. It sounds like rustling leaves, steady rain, or a heartbeat. - Brown or red noise is even deeper than pink noise. Think of strong waterfalls or thunder. - Black noise is actually a lack of noise. It’s silence or as close to it as possible. (My favorite!) OK, back to sleep stuff. Specifically, how can pink noise help you get a deep sleep? A [small 2012 study]( found that it reduces brain waves, which increases stable sleep. Another [2017 study]( discovered it can induce deep sleep. Anecdotal evidence of its sleep benefits exists, too (yes, it was a [TikTok trend in 2023](). More research is needed, of course, but so far it sounds promising. Want to try a pink noise sleep aid? Try listening to audio on Spotify, YouTube, and meditation apps from your computer, phone, or earbuds when it’s time to wind down for the night. You can also buy a pink noise sleep machine (like the one listed in the next section). If you give it a whirl, email us at wellnesswire@healthline.com to share how it worked for you! [more natural sleep aids]( Great finds A pink pink noise machine [Sleepmac™ Pink Noise Machine]( [Sleepmac™ Pink Noise Machine]( Sold on the potential of better sleep with the help of pink noise? Check out this black (or pink) pink noise machine! You can pick from 15 static noises like colors or fans, 13 nature sounds, and 13 sounds just for babies. It has 41 soothing sound options in total, a pretty multicolor night light, and you can even play two favorites at the same time. [Buy now]( Every product we recommend has gone through either [Healthline's]( or Optum Store’s vetting processes. If you buy through links on this page, we may receive a small commission or other tangible benefit. Healthline has sole editorial control over this newsletter. Potential uses for the products listed here are not health claims made by the manufacturers. Healthline and Optum Store are owned by RVO Health. [Get the Wellness Wire Wishlist!]( Want health and wellness products that actually work? We vet and review hundreds of brands, services, and products to help you live better. Sign up for the Wishlist to get our recommendations and exclusive deals. [JOIN HERE]( health stories you need What we’re reading next [] 🍒 [20 foods high in vitamin C.]( Citrus fruits aren’t the only ones! 🧠[Life expectancy for Alzheimer’s disease.]( Learn the long-term outlook and resources that may offer support along the way. 💤 [10 tips to help you fall back asleep after waking up.]( There’s a lot more you can do than count sheep. 🦷 [Homemade toothpaste recipes.]( Become a toothpaste mixologist with these DIY natural options. Thanks for reading! Before you go, check out this joke reader David J. shared with us in response to our overactive bladder story last week: One of my favorite cartoons is of a medical receptionist answering the phone, against a background of aides who are yucking it up in front of a large “UROLOGY” sign. She says, with a big grin: “Urology — Can you hold?!” Until next time, [healthline]( Take care of yourself, and we’ll see you again soon! [Telegram] This edition was powered by nighttime thunderstorms. [fb]( [tiktok]( [X]( [youtube]( [insta]( [View in browser]( Did a friend send you this email? [Subscribe here.]( To see all newsletters, [click here.]( [Privacy]( | [Unsubscribe]( Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment and should not be used as a substitute for medical advice from a healthcare professional. Healthline encourages you to make any treatment decisions with your healthcare professional. Healthline is owned by RVO Health. © 2024 Healthline Media LLC 275 7th Ave., 24th Floor New York, NY 10001

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