The phrase "about your sleep" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to someone's sleep patterns, habits, or issues.
Example: "I would like to talk to you about your sleep and how it might be affecting your overall health."
Alternatives: "regarding your sleep" or "concerning your sleep".
Although this app doesn't help get you to sleep, it does help you learn about your sleep habits.
But by itself, data about your sleep isn't useful but it might prove to be more insightful if it was mapped alongside your happiness levels.
Created by sleep scientists, it is a headband that you wear to bed that tracks and wirelessly sends data about your sleep to your Android or Apple phone ($99) or to a bedside device ($149).
Become a close observer of your sleep, which does not mean obsessing about your sleep, but learning your body, how it reacts to foods, drugs, light, time of day.
One company, Exploragen, says it can tell you about your sleep patterns like whether you're a morning person or a night owl just by looking at your DNA (in case you needed help knowing that one).
Apple doesn't care about your sleep though.
He imagines something like this: your virtual assistant has access to your genetic data, your nutrition, and information about your sleeping patterns — all of which already can be monitored and collected by existing apps or biotech companies like 23andMe.
In partnership with Sleep Number, we're pulling back the sheets to learn more about how your sleep position might be influencing your Zs.
Being more comfortable with cloth pads means you're less likely to move about in your sleep, so pads stay in place rather than gathering up leading to leaking.
And when you add SleepIQ® technology, you can track and learn more about your own sleep patterns.
