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00:00:00
Your brain has a switch that controls
00:00:02
deep sleep. And right now, it's off. And
00:00:05
that's why you toss and turn all night.
00:00:06
You wake up at 2:00 a.m. and you feel
00:00:08
exhausted even after 8 hours in bed. And
00:00:10
for years, I had the same problem. Like
00:00:14
5 minutes per night of deep sleep. I
00:00:16
tried expensive supplements and sleeping
00:00:18
pills. Nothing worked. In fact, over the
00:00:21
last two decades, I spent about $2.5
00:00:23
million
00:00:25
reversing my age and working on solving
00:00:28
some of our biggest [music] problems,
00:00:29
including sleep. And now I sleep 6 and
00:00:32
12 hours per night. But I get 90 minutes
00:00:34
of deep sleep and 90 minutes of REM,
00:00:36
like most people don't get in 8 hours.
00:00:38
[music] It's because I discovered a
00:00:40
sleep switch that no doctor ever told me
00:00:42
about. And once I learned how to flip it
00:00:44
on, I started to sleep like a baby and I
00:00:46
could go to sleep whenever I wanted to.
00:00:48
I've been working on getting almost
00:00:50
perfect sleep for the past 20 years. And
00:00:53
after 10 years of research, I got it
00:00:55
dialed in. And sleep is now effortless
00:00:58
for me. No pills, no devices, and I get
00:01:01
really good quality sleep in 6 and 1/2
00:01:04
hours per night. And studies show that's
00:01:06
the amount of sleep that makes you die
00:01:09
the least. When you're so healthy and
00:01:11
your sleep is so good that you just
00:01:13
don't need [music] 8 hours. There's just
00:01:14
one simple thing that flips your brain
00:01:16
from awake to deep sleep and [music] it
00:01:18
just takes a couple of minutes. The
00:01:20
sleep industry will never tell you about
00:01:21
this because they can't sell you
00:01:23
anything once you know to do this for
00:01:24
yourself. So, in the next couple
00:01:26
minutes, I'm going to show you exactly
00:01:28
what this switch is and how to flip it
00:01:30
on as soon as tonight. Before you can
00:01:32
flip the switch, you need to understand
00:01:33
that your body only enters deep sleep
00:01:35
when your nervous system actually feels
00:01:37
safe. If your body thinks it's under
00:01:40
threat, it'll keep you half awake no
00:01:41
matter how tired you are. And the
00:01:43
biggest thing that blocks your deep
00:01:45
sleep, it's stress. So, while everyone
00:01:48
obsesses over mental stress, like racing
00:01:50
thoughts and work pressure, what they're
00:01:52
missing is the physical stress. [music]
00:01:54
The kind your body experiences silently
00:01:56
without your conscious mind even knowing
00:01:58
it's happening. This physical stress
00:02:00
keeps your [music] muscles tense and
00:02:01
your body in a constant state of
00:02:03
microcorrections all night long. And
00:02:05
you're dealing with this physical stress
00:02:06
because of an invisible force your body
00:02:08
needs to fight all night long. It's
00:02:10
[music] gravity. Gravity is silently
00:02:12
working against you every night. It
00:02:14
interrupts your sleep at the moment you
00:02:16
lay down. That's why you might think
00:02:18
tossing and turning [music] it's because
00:02:19
you can't sleep, but it's actually the
00:02:21
reverse. All this comes down to posture.
00:02:25
When your posture is not aligned
00:02:26
properly, gravity pulls everything out
00:02:28
of balance. Instead of your body resting
00:02:30
in a straight supported position, it
00:02:32
becomes twisted and compressed. Your
00:02:34
spine can shift out of its natural
00:02:36
curve, and that puts uneven pressure on
00:02:38
the discs between your vertebrae. Your
00:02:40
airway can partially collapse, which
00:02:42
makes it harder to breathe freely. When
00:02:44
pressure builds up, it squishes your
00:02:46
organs and stresses your tissues, and
00:02:48
that signals your brain that something
00:02:50
isn't right. All of that is just
00:02:52
low-grade stress. Your nervous system
00:02:54
feels it, and your body won't fully
00:02:56
relax, even [music] if you think your
00:02:58
mind is. And that makes your brain
00:03:00
microwake dozens of times per night.
00:03:04
These are tiny arousals where your brain
00:03:05
halfwakes just enough to check for
00:03:07
danger and then slips back into normal
00:03:10
sleep. You don't normally remember
00:03:12
these, but they fragment your sleep
00:03:13
cycles and they stop you from reaching
00:03:15
the deep restorative stages that you
00:03:17
need to feel refreshed. To put it
00:03:19
simply, your sleeping position sets the
00:03:21
stage for either deep recovery or
00:03:23
[music] for hidden stress. And when you
00:03:25
align your body in a neutral position,
00:03:28
gravity finally works with you instead
00:03:30
of against you. and your spine
00:03:31
decompresses. Your nervous system calms
00:03:34
and your breathing becomes effortless.
00:03:36
And the worst offender is stomach
00:03:38
sleeping. It forces your neck into a
00:03:40
sharp twist. It jams your lower back and
00:03:42
your jaw and it puts downward pressure
00:03:44
on your organs. This keeps your fight
00:03:46
orflight system lightly active all
00:03:48
night. And back sleeping, if you do it
00:03:50
poorly, can also cause problems. If you
00:03:52
prop your head up too high, your airway
00:03:55
narrows and snoring gets worse. And if
00:03:57
you don't support your legs, your lower
00:03:59
spine can arch uncomfortably. And that's
00:04:01
why so many people sleeping on their
00:04:03
back just hate it. And their body senses
00:04:06
strain and wakes them up to move. But
00:04:08
back sleeping, when you do it correctly,
00:04:10
allows gravity to open your lungs and
00:04:12
encourages nasal breathing, which helps
00:04:14
to lower [music] stress hormones. Side
00:04:15
sleeping is safer for most people
00:04:17
because it naturally keeps your airway
00:04:19
more open. It's also easier on your
00:04:22
spine, but only if your neck is properly
00:04:24
supported, and your knees and hips and
00:04:26
your spine are neutral under gravity's
00:04:28
pull. So, if you have the right setup,
00:04:30
sleeping on your side or your back, can
00:04:32
prevent micro awakenings and give your
00:04:34
parasympathetic nervous system, that
00:04:37
rest and digest mode, room to take over.
00:04:40
And here's exactly how to set yourself
00:04:42
up for success. Start with your head and
00:04:44
neck. Use a pillow that keeps your head
00:04:46
heavy, but neutral, not bent forward,
00:04:49
not tilted, [music]
00:04:50
and not craned back. You might need more
00:04:53
than one pillow. You might need a
00:04:54
thicker pillow. You might need a thinner
00:04:56
pillow. If you sleep on your side, use a
00:04:58
pillow that fills the space between your
00:05:00
ear and your shoulder completely so your
00:05:02
neck doesn't sag under gravity. Add a
00:05:04
small pillow between your knees to stop
00:05:06
[music] your hips from twisting and
00:05:07
pulling your spine out of line. And if
00:05:09
you sleep on your back, elevate your
00:05:11
legs just a little bit with a small
00:05:13
pillow or a rolled towel under your
00:05:14
knees and let gravity just ease the
00:05:16
pressure on your lower back. It can make
00:05:18
a huge difference for your sleep
00:05:20
quality. You can tuck your shoulders
00:05:21
slightly back so your chest stays open,
00:05:24
making breathing easier and signaling
00:05:26
calm to your nervous system. Keep your
00:05:27
wrists neutral instead [music] of bent
00:05:29
to avoid tingling or numbness. And if
00:05:32
you're a stomach sleeper, do whatever
00:05:33
you can to train yourself out of [music]
00:05:35
it. It's the worst position because
00:05:37
gravity is literally pressing your
00:05:38
organs and twisting [music] your neck
00:05:40
all night. It does take time to retrain
00:05:42
your body and having a really good
00:05:44
mattress can help. Memory foam
00:05:46
mattresses usually have toxins that
00:05:48
don't feel good. I sleep on a Essentia
00:05:51
mattress. You can use code Dave at my
00:05:53
essentia.com. And I do that because it
00:05:55
stops my body from having these
00:05:57
problems. Cuz even small tweaks like
00:05:59
adjusting pillow height or supporting
00:06:01
your knees or opening your shoulders can
00:06:03
help with gravity. So can a really good
00:06:05
mattress. But these hacks, it's about
00:06:08
how you reduce tossing and turning. You
00:06:10
cut down micro awakenings and you
00:06:12
finally slip into this deeper, more
00:06:13
restorative sleep. But posture alone
00:06:16
isn't going to flip your brain's deep
00:06:19
sleep switch. Cuz even with the right
00:06:21
sleep posture, if you fuel your body the
00:06:23
wrong way before bed, your brain's going
00:06:24
to keep waking up all night. Most of us
00:06:26
never realize that what we eat and when
00:06:29
is one of the biggest hidden disruptors
00:06:31
of deep sleep in particular. We assume
00:06:34
that food only matters for weight loss
00:06:36
or energy during the day. But if you sit
00:06:38
down and you [snorts] eat something
00:06:40
right before bed, your insulin levels
00:06:42
stay high at the exact moment your brain
00:06:43
is trying to drop into repair mode. And
00:06:47
late night carbs spike blood sugar more,
00:06:49
which causes a crash in the middle of
00:06:51
the night. And that's why you suddenly
00:06:53
wake up at 2 or 3:00 a.m. and you can't
00:06:55
get back to sleep. It turns out that
00:06:56
when melatonin goes up, your body
00:06:58
becomes insulin resistant, which is why
00:07:00
carbs at bedtime are so bad for you.
00:07:02
Also, a lot of protein too close to
00:07:04
bedtime can mess with your sleep
00:07:06
quality. Protein takes a long time to
00:07:07
digest. And if your body is too busy
00:07:09
using energy to digest protein, even
00:07:12
moving blood into your stomach and your
00:07:14
gut, well, it's not going to go into
00:07:15
your brain, [music] and your body won't
00:07:17
focus on repair and recovery. And yes,
00:07:19
alcohol, it tricks you into falling
00:07:21
asleep faster, but it absolutely
00:07:22
destroys your REM sleep cycles. REM
00:07:24
cycles are the dreamrich stages of
00:07:27
lighter sleep that help your brain reset
00:07:29
and store memories. So, heavy digestion
00:07:31
will raise your core body temperature,
00:07:34
which blocks your body's ability to
00:07:35
enter deep sleep because you're supposed
00:07:37
to be colder at night, not warmer
00:07:39
because you just ate [music] a steak.
00:07:40
People try expensive supplements, and
00:07:42
some of them really work, but it doesn't
00:07:44
quite connect your wakeups to the food
00:07:46
chemistry that's happening inside your
00:07:48
body. One of my favorite sleep
00:07:50
supplements is from quality of life.com.
00:07:52
I helped to formulate it and use code
00:07:55
Dave, too, and you can save some money.
00:07:56
And there's one small change in food
00:07:59
timing that will also flip a biological
00:08:01
switch for your sleep. Eating at the
00:08:02
correct time sends that signal to your
00:08:04
nervous system. It's safe to rest now
00:08:06
and it's time to [music] rest now. So,
00:08:08
by not overeating and not eating too
00:08:10
late, it means your gut won't compete
00:08:12
with your brain for those resources. So,
00:08:14
you're not digesting when you should be
00:08:15
repairing. And when you fix that food
00:08:17
timing, your digestion magically gets
00:08:19
better, your hormones work better, and
00:08:21
your body chemistry shifts into
00:08:23
nighttime mode. And here's exactly how
00:08:25
to do it. Eat your main dinner 3 hours
00:08:28
or longer before bed. And keep it
00:08:30
balanced. [music] Lots of protein,
00:08:32
healthy fat, and some clean carbs if
00:08:34
you're in a carb eating cycle. In fact,
00:08:36
you might find that having some carbs in
00:08:38
your evening meal improves your sleep.
00:08:39
It does for a lot of people. Avoid
00:08:41
alcohol and avoid heavy fats too close
00:08:43
to bedtime. That's why [music] you eat 3
00:08:45
hours before because those will delay
00:08:47
melatonin and strain your digestion. You
00:08:49
want to hydrate earlier in the day and
00:08:51
taper off liquids at night so you don't
00:08:53
have to wake up to pee. You might find
00:08:55
that using a little bit of electrolyte
00:08:57
in the water you do drink in the evening
00:08:58
also helps it to go into your cells
00:09:00
instead of your bladder. And most
00:09:02
importantly, align that last bite with
00:09:04
the setting sun or at least before full
00:09:06
nightfall. And that single adjustment
00:09:08
will calm your digestion. It'll [music]
00:09:10
shift your circadian window, stabilize
00:09:12
your biochemistry, and tells your body
00:09:14
that it should actually get real rest.
00:09:17
But even if your posture is perfect and
00:09:19
you've timed your meal at the right
00:09:21
time, there's still one factor that can
00:09:23
destroy all of your progress in just a
00:09:25
[music] few seconds. And it's something
00:09:27
that people overlook the most, even
00:09:29
though it's easy. We've trained
00:09:30
ourselves to use screens and lamps and
00:09:32
overhead lights all the time, and
00:09:34
they're just a part of life, and we
00:09:36
think they're [music] harmless. But that
00:09:37
bright glow from your phone, your TV
00:09:40
doesn't take very [music] much. It
00:09:41
literally tells your brain that it's
00:09:43
still daytime. And artificial light from
00:09:45
screens [music] and from LED lights
00:09:47
literally shuts down melatonin
00:09:49
production almost instantly. Even 5
00:09:51
seconds of bright light can change your
00:09:53
biochemistry. And this is because
00:09:55
throughout all of the last 2 billion
00:09:57
years of life being on the planet, there
00:09:59
has never been bright white and blue
00:10:00
light in the middle of the night ever.
00:10:02
And if there was, it came from lightning
00:10:04
which lasted for less than a second. So
00:10:07
if you're sitting there in the bathroom
00:10:08
brushing your teeth and wonder why you
00:10:10
can't sleep and you wake up all the
00:10:11
time, just look up. That'll tell you
00:10:13
why. Overhead LEDs and bright bulbs
00:10:15
trick your body into thinking the sun
00:10:17
hasn't set or worse that it already set
00:10:19
and then rose again. And your body has a
00:10:21
built-in rhythm called the circadian
00:10:23
rhythm. And it controls so much of how
00:10:25
you age and how you feel. It's like a
00:10:27
master clock. [music] Controls when you
00:10:28
feel wide awake, when you naturally get
00:10:31
hungry, whether you wake up full of
00:10:33
energy, and when you're ready to pass
00:10:34
out for the night. If you disrupt that
00:10:36
rhythm with late meals or worse with
00:10:38
bright lights, even for a few seconds at
00:10:40
night, your body gets really mixed
00:10:42
signals, you feel wired when you should
00:10:44
be sleepy, and you feel tired when you
00:10:46
should feel alert. And [music]
00:10:48
everyone's rhythm is broken today
00:10:49
because we're exposed to massive amounts
00:10:51
of unnatural light long after the sun
00:10:53
goes down. And lights today are much
00:10:55
brighter than they were 10 years ago or
00:10:57
20 or 30 years ago. [music] So, the
00:10:59
problem gets worse and we get more and
00:11:01
more stressed because our sleep gets
00:11:02
worse and worse because our lights are
00:11:04
on all the time.
00:11:05
Even the faint glow of a television in
00:11:07
the background confuses your body's
00:11:09
internal clock. And TV backlights today
00:11:12
are 10 times brighter than they were in
00:11:14
1990. And this is affecting us. And your
00:11:17
indoor light in your living room is 100
00:11:20
times [music] brighter than natural
00:11:21
dusk. That's enough to spike your
00:11:23
cortisol. Tell your body it's daytime.
00:11:25
Suppress melatonin right when your body
00:11:27
needs it, which keeps you on high alert
00:11:29
when you should be powering down. It's
00:11:31
no wonder so many people lie awake at
00:11:32
night even when they feel exhausted. But
00:11:35
there's an actual switch inside your
00:11:36
brain that controls [music] deep sleep.
00:11:38
It's called the superchismatic nucleus
00:11:40
or SCN. It's a tiny little cluster of
00:11:43
neurons behind your eyes and it acts as
00:11:45
a master clock for your whole body.
00:11:47
Think of it like a control center that
00:11:49
tells all of you whether it's day mode
00:11:52
or night mode. So your eyes are not just
00:11:55
for seeing. They feed light signals
00:11:57
directly into the SCN. And when the
00:12:00
right light hits your eyes in the
00:12:01
morning, that switch sets a timer for
00:12:03
when melatonin is going to rise later at
00:12:05
night. So if you flood your eyes with
00:12:07
bright light after sunset, you confuse
00:12:09
the switch. [music] That's going to
00:12:11
delay melatonin, keeps your nervous
00:12:12
system alert, which means even if you do
00:12:14
go to sleep, it's not deep restorative
00:12:17
sleep. And once you understand that, the
00:12:19
light becomes the main lever for sleep
00:12:21
quality, even more important than food.
00:12:23
If you were to dim your environment to
00:12:25
candle light vibes and shift to warm red
00:12:28
light at night, your nervous system gets
00:12:30
the message that it's safe to sleep.
00:12:32
Because unless it's really bright, red
00:12:34
light doesn't count as light. Your body
00:12:36
just lets it go in and it doesn't change
00:12:38
your timing signals. When you expose
00:12:40
yourself to actual morning sunlight
00:12:42
[music] as soon as you wake up, you
00:12:44
anchor your circadian rhythm for the
00:12:45
entire day, which pays off with deeper
00:12:48
sleep that night. Think about it like
00:12:50
this. You're mimicking nature. bright
00:12:52
sunlight in the morning say, "Hey buddy,
00:12:54
wake up." And then in the evening, dim
00:12:57
fire light, red light, [music] which is,
00:12:59
"Hey buddy, slow down." And when you do
00:13:01
this, magically, all of your hormones
00:13:04
get better and your sleep gets better.
00:13:06
When you master light, your body learns
00:13:08
to transition automatically. Your
00:13:09
cortisol peaks in the morning, which
00:13:11
gives you energy, and melatonin rises at
00:13:13
night, which [music] gives you rest. The
00:13:15
easiest way to have the right color
00:13:17
light at night is true dark glasses,
00:13:19
which I invented 10 years ago. I don't
00:13:22
get jet lag anywhere on the planet. When
00:13:23
the sun goes down, I put on our glasses
00:13:26
designed for evening time [music] and it
00:13:29
blocks all of the colors of light that
00:13:31
tell my brain that it's daytime. [music]
00:13:33
That means I can watch Netflix and I
00:13:35
don't pay the price when I go to bed.
00:13:37
Just go to truearch.com to check these
00:13:39
out and [music] use code Dave 2 and you
00:13:41
can save some money. It's like noise
00:13:42
cancelling headphones for your eyes. And
00:13:44
we published a study in a medical
00:13:45
journal showing that true dark glasses
00:13:48
shift your brain waves within 15 [music]
00:13:50
minutes, which moves you more towards
00:13:53
calm and away from stress. These
00:13:54
actually work. That's why I made them.
00:13:56
When you get your circadian rhythm fully
00:13:58
dialed in like this, your sleep becomes
00:14:00
way deeper. Your rim cycles more stable.
00:14:03
And if you use a sleep tracker, you see
00:14:04
[music] the difference. Your
00:14:06
parasympathetic nervous system takes
00:14:07
over. Your body starts repairing itself.
00:14:10
It cleans your brain out better. It
00:14:11
resets your [music] hormones. And here's
00:14:13
how to reset your circadian rhythm and
00:14:15
flip on your sleep switch. Wear the true
00:14:17
dark glasses. They're going to filter
00:14:18
blue, green, and violet light in the
00:14:20
evenings, [music] which are what talks
00:14:21
to your SDN and breaks your circadian
00:14:23
rhythm. Ideally, it's 90 [music] minutes
00:14:25
before bed. Dim every light in your home
00:14:27
as much as you can. It's not normal to
00:14:29
have a brightly lit home in the evening.
00:14:31
So, just dim [music] everything. Switch
00:14:33
your bulbs over to amber or ideally red
00:14:36
lamps and avoid these bright overhead
00:14:38
fixers shining down because your body
00:14:40
[music] knows if there's bright light
00:14:41
above you, it must be the middle of the
00:14:43
day. And if you're going to use screens,
00:14:45
which let's face it, most of us do, wear
00:14:47
the true dark glasses or [music] use at
00:14:50
least the app on your phone that'll
00:14:51
shift to night mode. And yes, we should
00:14:54
all go screenree at night, but most of
00:14:55
us don't. And if you can watch the
00:14:58
[music] actual sunset without sunglasses
00:15:00
on, that sends a signal to the SCN that
00:15:03
the night cycle is beginning. And make
00:15:05
sure your room is completely dark. You
00:15:08
need real blackout curtains that
00:15:09
completely block light. [music] Cover
00:15:11
any LEDs, any little light sources with
00:15:14
black electrical tape. It's going to
00:15:16
maximize your melatonin production. And
00:15:18
it's surprising what a little green LED
00:15:20
will do to ruin your quality of [music]
00:15:21
sleep. Keep your bedroom cool because
00:15:23
temperature plays a meaningful role in
00:15:25
signaling your body that it's nighttime
00:15:27
so you [music] get better sleep. You
00:15:28
want to minimize noise and electronic
00:15:30
devices and turn off Wi-Fi if it's
00:15:33
really close to your bed at least
00:15:34
because that is shown in studies to
00:15:35
disrupt [music] sleep. In the morning,
00:15:37
spend 5 or 10 minutes outside in real
00:15:39
sunlight. It doesn't take very long.
00:15:40
Just take off the sunglasses before you
00:15:42
do it. And sadly, if you're behind a
00:15:44
window, you don't get the full morning
00:15:45
signal. You need to be outdoors. And
00:15:47
that single habit locks your circadian
00:15:49
rhythm in and it sets your sleep up that
00:15:52
night to be much [music] better. Look,
00:15:54
for thousands of years, humans didn't
00:15:56
need sleep hacks. We just followed
00:15:58
nature's rhythm. And you don't need to
00:16:00
fix your sleep. You just need to stop
00:16:02
breaking your sleep. The switch has
00:16:03
always been there. And tonight, you can
00:16:05
finally flip [music] it on.

Description:

Try TrueDark Glasses: https://truedark.com/?coupon-code=DAVETUBE&sc-page=shop Kill your zombie cells with: https://www.qualialife.com/partners/dave-asprey/qualia-nad?cpdc=DAVENAD&rfsn=5311151.6af0629 Your brain has a built-in switch that controls deep sleep but for most people, it’s turned off. In this video, Dave Asprey exposes the hidden factors blocking your deep sleep. He shows how small changes to posture, meal timing, and lighting can reactivate your brain’s sleep control center so you sleep deeper, recover faster, and wake up refreshed, all in 6.5 hours a night. This video was produced by One Billion Media, an agency that specializes in YouTube virality for health brands and experts. Learn more about their work here: https://onebillionmedia.com/ Timestamps 00:00 – The Hidden Sleep Switch Nobody Talks About 01:35 – The Root Causes of Bad Sleep 02:13 – The Invisible Force Ruining Your Sleep 03:48 – The Worst Sleeping Positions (and Why) 04:30 – Correct Setup for Side and Back Sleepers 06:23 – Why Food Timing Destroys Deep Sleep 08:29 – The 3-Hour Rule 09:33 – The Circadian Rhythm Problem in Modern Life 11:30 – The Brain’s Master Clock 12:30 – Mimicking Nature with Morning and Evening Light 14:20 – Proof That Light Manipulation Works 15:05 – How to Reset Your Circadian Rhythm Step-by-Step Connect with Dave Asprey! Website: https://daveasprey.com/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@daveaspreyofficial Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser X: https://x.com/daveasprey YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/daveaspreybpr The Human Upgrade Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser?_rdr Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com/DAVE15 Dave Asprey’s BEYOND Conference: https://beyondconference.com/ Dave Asprey’s New Book - Heavily Meditated: https://daveasprey.com/heavily-meditated/ Dave's favorite supplements: https://www.shopsuppgradelabs.com/discount/DAVE15 Upgrade Collective: https://www.ourupgradecollective.com/ Upgrade Labs: https://upgradelabs.com/ 40 Years of Zen: https://40yearsofzen.com/

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