Wearables
fromThe Verge
1 day agoThis sleek alarm clock uses lights and sounds to help you sleep, focus, and wake up
Balmuda's The Clock combines minimalist design with innovative features for a modern alarm experience.
I've always approached taking melatonin supplements with skepticism. They seem to help every once in a while, but your brain is already making melatonin. Beyond that, I am not a fan of the sickly-sweet tablets, gummies, and other forms of melatonin I've come across. No one wants a bad taste in their mouth when they're supposed to be drifting off to sleep.
Enter Lunora, a sleep aid device designed by Prithvi Manoj Bhaskaran that's honestly unlike anything you've seen on your bedside table. At first glance, it looks like a little sculptural figure taking a much-needed rest, complete with a glowing orb balanced on its back. That gentle lean, those smooth curves, it all feels intentional in the best way. This isn't another gadget screaming for your attention. It's the opposite.
I've always been what you'd call a "bad sleeper." At night, my brain loves to replay the next day's to-do list over and over, and when I'm starting to doze off, a car door will slam down the street or my neighbor's dog will bark, and I'm suddenly wide awake. Even the faintest sliver of streetlight sneaking through the curtains can keep me up.
Cannabis, particularly in its thoughtfully dosed and high-quality forms, is becoming a lifestyle component for those seeking deeper sleep, reduced anxiety, and heightened focus.
The Light Player - Aid-Sleeping Music Lamp combines calming light and soothing sound to create an ideal sleep environment, offering three distinct modes for relaxation.