News filter by sleep and mental health

Self-care has become a mainstream buzzword, often tied to indulgent products or Instagram-worthy routines. But true self-care is much simpler—it’s about finding what helps you relax, recharge, and maintain balance. This blog explores why wellness isn’t gendered, how modern society has complicated self-care, and why what works for others may not work for you. From everyday basics like sleep, hydration, and movement to meaningful habits like connecting with friends, setting boundaries, or seeking therapy, the goal is to create practices that feel authentic. Real self-care isn’t about appearances—it’s about honoring your needs.

Are you counting sheep at night? Or watching television hoping your eyelids will grow heavy and you will blissfully drift off to sleep? If you're struggling to get enough rest it's time to get back to basics: relax, create a bedtime ritual, move your body during the day. These and other tips from Health By Principle will help you sleep at night.

“Rest” has been given a singular definition in modern society, but what if there are many facets to feeling truly rested? We take you on a deep dive: from Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, to cultural challenges and a new take on what it means to rest, including the 7 types of rest. 

Which is better for sleepless nights – magnesium or melatonin? Join us for a deep dive into the comparison. 

As women undergo hormonal fluctuations during menopause, their susceptibility to migraine attacks may increase, adding an extra layer of complexity to an already intricate process. 

In 2025, health and wellness trends focus on holistic well-being, stress management, and longevity. Music, mindfulness, and digital detoxing support mental wellness, while natural sleep aids like magnesium and vitamin B1 improve rest. Longevity strategies, including biohacking, heat and cold therapy, and wearable tech, are gaining traction. Nutrition trends highlight carnivore and keto diets, along with essential supplements like vitamin D and probiotics. As people tackle chronic disease, obesity, and heart health, they prioritize exercise, stress reduction, and balanced nutrition, making 2025 a year of proactive, data-driven wellness.