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Gradually shift your sleep and wake times a few days before your trip to match your destination's time zone.
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Dehydration can exacerbate jet lag symptoms. Drink plenty of water before, during, and after your flight to keep your body well-hydrated.
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Alcohol and caffeine disrupt sleep and may worsen dehydration, making it harder for your body to adapt to a new time zone.
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Exposure to sunlight is one of the most effective ways to reset your internal clock. If you arrive during the day, spend time outdoors.
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A brief nap (20–30 minutes) can provide a quick energy boost if you're exhausted, but avoid long naps, as they can interfere with nighttime sleep.
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Melatonin, a natural sleep hormone, can help regulate your sleep cycle. Consult with a healthcare provider before use.
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Staying active during long flights improves circulation, reduces fatigue, and helps prevent jet lag.
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Relaxing activities like deep breathing, meditation, or gentle yoga before bed can help you unwind and improve your sleep quality.
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Using these techniques can make a significant difference.