|
Even experienced travellers often have problems getting to sleep on board. By taking a few simple measures, however, you can improve the quality of your sleep immeasurably:
|
 |
|
|
-
Start your journey wide-awake. Don’t try to tire yourself out in an attempt to fall asleep more easily on the aircraft: it just doesn’t work for most people.
-
Wear comfortable clothing: wide, loose and not too fussy. Pack a warm pullover.
-
Make sure your legs have as much room to move as possible; don’t cramp your freedom to move with luggage.
-
Take a walk occasionally. Brief walks to explore the aircraft help the circulation of the blood and therefore healthy sleep.
-
An inflatable neck cushion will help stop you waking up with a crick in the neck in the morning.
-
Fasten your seat-belt where the crew can see it easily during the flight – ideally over your blanket – so that they won’t need
|
|
|