It's difficult to eliminate jet lag altogether, but there are things you can do to minimize symptoms of poor sleep, fatigue and difficulty concentrating.

The American Academy of Family Physicians suggests how to help ease jet lag:

  • Before you leave, get plenty of sleep. Once you arrive in the new time zone, adhere to local bedtimes and wake times.
  • Eat well-balanced, healthy meals and follow the regular meal schedule of the new time zone.
  • Avoid drinking too much alcohol, and don't overeat.
  • Exercise as much as possible.
  • Use sleep medications sparingly.
Twenty-five years ago, the deadliest terrorist attacks on U.S. soil occurred. Long Islanders tell us how 9/11 has shaped them. Credit: Newsday

LIers reflect on how 9/11 impacts them to this day Twenty-five years ago, the deadliest terrorist attacks on U.S. soil occured. Long Islanders tell us how 9/11 has shaped them.

Twenty-five years ago, the deadliest terrorist attacks on U.S. soil occurred. Long Islanders tell us how 9/11 has shaped them. Credit: Newsday

LIers reflect on how 9/11 impacts them to this day Twenty-five years ago, the deadliest terrorist attacks on U.S. soil occured. Long Islanders tell us how 9/11 has shaped them.

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