According to The Sleep Advisor, while having a fan does circulate air
to make your room cooler and fresher, it can also circulate pollen and
dust. Not great if you suffer from allergies, asthma or hay fever.
“Take
a close look at your fan,” The Sleep Advisor suggests. “If it’s been
collecting dust on the blades, those particles are flying through the
air every time you turn it on.”
Other
reasons not to sleep with a fan on include the fact that it can dry
out your skin, as well as your nasal passages. If your nasal passages
become too dry, The Sleep Advisor warns that the body can produce
excess mucous, making you feel all bunged up.
And
then there’s muscle cramping. “People who sleep with a breeze directly
on them may wake up with stiff or sore muscles. This is because the
concentrated cool air can make muscles tense up and cramp,” the experts
explain. “This problem is especially common for people who sleep with
it near their face and neck. If you’ve been waking up with a stiff neck
in the morning, it might be because of the constant breeze.”
So
while a fan in your bedroom might seem like the only way to counteract
the constant heat, it could be worth trying other things like a cool
flannel in a bowl of water near your bed, or sleeping on top of the
covers with the window wide open.
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