Use of a Memory Foam Mattress Improves Objective and Perceived Sleep Outcomes.
Danoff-Burg et al., (2023). SLEEP, 46 (S1), A422-A423.
Scientific Papers and Peer Reviewed Publications
Smart goggles used before bed to induce relaxation improve objective sleep and reduce self-reported stress.
Rus et al. (2024). SLEEP, 47 (S1), A480.
Oral Microemulsion Gel Shows Improvements in Objective and Perceived Sleep.
Rus et al. (2024). SLEEP, 47 (S1), A479-A480.
Small Space Air Treatment System Improves Objective and Perceived Sleep Outcomes.
Weaver et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A597.
Large Space Air Treatment System Improves Objective and Perceived Sleep Outcomes.
Rus et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A598.
Effects of a Supplement System on Objectively Measured Sleep: A Single-Blind, Randomized Controlled Study.
Rus et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A597.
Effects of an Air Purifier on Objective Sleep, Perceived Sleep, and Perceived Allergy Symptoms.
Markowitz et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A598.
Use of a Cool Touch Mattress Improves Objective Sleep and Perceived Sleep.
Lara Ledesma et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A593–A594.
Use of a Hybrid Mattress Improves Perceived Sleep but Not Objective Sleep.
Lara Ledesma et al. (2025). SLEEP, 48 (S1), A592–A593.