Science-Backed Strategies That Turn Your Sleep Into A Superpower

Go beyond trendy basics with 
The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, led by world-renowned sleep expert Dr. Michael Breus (aka “The Sleep Doctor”).

This 11-module course allows you to personalize your sleep and make night the most powerful part of your day.

Do you have trouble falling asleep? Staying asleep?

Do you wake up at 3 AM with your mind racing?

78%

Of Americans said they wake up tired or very tired 1 to 3 days per week.

38%

Said they wake up tired more than 4 days per week.

51%

Of American teenagers say they feel tired and sleepy in school.

Sleep debt bankrupts your health

Poor sleep leads to chronic “sleep debt,” the physiological changes that occur when you routinely sleep less than your body needs. 

Research shows sleep debt can lead to…

These aren’t the same tired 
sleep solutions you’ve heard before

Did you know your biological clock is unique?  

For successful sleep, you need guidance that’s customized to you.

The fact is, research is just beginning to uncover the many ways genetics influence your sleep schedule.

The big takeaway? 

The generic sleep solutions you’ve read over and over won’t work for your bio-individual needs.

In The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, you’ll learn your specific sleep type, along with personalized lifestyle, supplement, and sleep plans for the most rejuvenating nights of your life!

Meet Your Instructor

The Sleep Doctor

Dr. Michael Breus is a clinical psychologist, diplomate of the American Board of Sleep Medicine, and fellow of The American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

He was one of the youngest people to pass the board at age 31, and with a specialty in Sleep Disorders, he’s one of only 163 psychologists in the world with these credentials.

In The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, he’s applied 17 years of clinical experience along with rigorously tested scientific techniques for better sleep.

Each module includes sections that are easy to digest and implement—the goal is not to interrupt your entire evening but to go with your flow so you get better quality sleep and a healthier, more joyful life.

After The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, you’ll be able to…

Access The Energy (And Health!) Of Your Dreams

Sleep issues cause fatigue in multiple ways.

Yes, you’re tired because you aren’t sleeping properly…

But did you know your immune, cardiovascular, endocrine, and nervous systems are taking a hit, too? 

The impact of disrupted sleep leads to fatigue that’s more than just afternoon sluggishness

Heart disease

Researchers have found that obstructive sleep apnea, an extreme, often hidden condition that contributes to severe fatigue, high blood pressure, and even dementia, increased the risk of heart failure by 140%, stroke by 60%, and coronary heart disease by 30%! [1]

Viral overload 

In another study of over 130,000 adults, those with sleep disorders were 23% more likely to suffer from viral infection. This risk drastically increased with age; sleep disorder patients 65 and older were a whopping 511% more susceptible to viral disease! [2]

Dementia and Alzheimer’s

Sleep deficiency—not a diagnosed sleep disorder, but simply a long-term lack of sleep—increases your risk for Alzheimer’s disease. Lack of quality sleep can also lead to neuroinflammation, oxidative stress in the brain, and promote beta-amyloid plaque, the primary factor associated with dementia. A statistical review of almost 70,000 patients found that participants with sleep problems had a 278% increased risk for preclinical Alzheimer’s disease compared to those without sleep problems! [3]

Cancer

In a recent study exploring the links between sleep and cancer risk, researchers found that the risk of incident cancer increased by 69% in those that slept less than 7 hours per night. [4]

Another review that combined the statistical findings of over 25 studies found that short sleep duration may increase cancer risk in certain populations, while sleeping for too long might heighten the risk for colorectal cancer by approximately 20%. [5]

”Sleep has been described as being of the brain, by the brain, and for the brain." [6]

- “Sleep disturbance in mental health problems and neurodegenerative disease,” Nature and Science of Sleep Journal

Lower Your Blood Sugar & Slim Your Waistline

Heart disease

If eating right and exercising haven’t lessened your love handles, you might need to focus on sleep instead. Research tells us that quality sleep is a metabolic MUST…in a small study of healthy volunteers, only one week of sleep restriction led to an approximately 20% reduction in insulin sensitivity and a massive 51% increase in cortisol, your main stress hormone. [7]

“...chronic sleep loss… may represent a novel risk factor for weight gain, insulin resistance, and Type 2 diabetes.” [8]

– “Sleep loss: a novel risk factor for insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes,” Journal of Applied Physiology

Elevate Your Mood

Poor sleep doesn’t just make you grumpy; it can be a major factor in diagnosable mood disorders like depression and anxiety. In one large study of over 25,000 individuals, insomnia was associated with a 240% increased risk of anxiety and an 80% increased risk of depression! [9]

Say Goodnight To Chronic Pain

Aging, autoimmune disease, or hidden food sensitivities might not be the causes of your chronic pain. 

Low-quality sleep leads to increased pain sensitivity, lower pain tolerance, and worsening of muscle pain, joint pain, and headaches. 

For years, scientists have understood the cyclical relationship between sleep and pain; poor sleep can lead to worse pain, and pain can keep you from getting good sleep! 

But research now shows that insufficient sleep, not pain, is the primary driver of the relationship between pain and sleep. [10]

In fact, people with chronic pain are 18 times more likely to meet the criteria for insomnia… and this lack of sleep is the most obvious driver of their life-altering condition. [11]

Recover Your Mental Focus, Memory, And Productivity 

Even partial sleep deprivation can weaken cognitive performance, along with impairing attention, judgment, memory, and decision-making.

Good sleep is non-negotiable if you have big goals at work, the gym, or to show up for your family.

A study of over 500 people found that those with sleep disorders had 40% greater workplace productivity losses compared to those on a healthy sleep schedule. This equaled over 130 lost hours per year! [12]

Poor sleep speeds up cellular aging

It’s called beauty sleep for a reason!

Research shows that low-quality or lack of sleep shortens telomeres and alters mitochondria—without proper rest, your mitochondria can’t perform at top capacity and even suffer injury and loss of function. [13. 14, 15]

This speeds up cellular aging that can lead to dementia, metabolic syndrome, muscle loss, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and every other chronic, debilitating condition.

The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course provides
easy-to-incorporate ways to stop subpar sleep, protect your mitochondria, and turn back the clock on cellular aging. Sleeping more deeply is one of the most effective and foundational strategies for slowing the rate of aging.

Look inside The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course’s most powerful modules…

Plus... intakes, quizzes, & specialized resources so you can customize the course to your sleep needs!

When you invest in The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, you receive:

11 modules of research-based sleep curriculum presented by Dr. Michael Breus, a veteran sleep expert with decades of clinical experience 

Over a dozen customizable intakes, quizzes, and specialized resources to tailor the course to your sleep genetic

Bonus videos featuring Dr. Breus’ private presentations on sleep optimization 

Multiple case studies featuring patients with sleep problems just like yours…solved!

Rest-filled, peaceful nights with less worry about the risk of heart disease, cancer, and metabolic syndrome

Your Investment $497 $297 (One-Time Payment)

VALUE $497

VALUE $497

VALUE $497

VALUE $497

VALUE $306

VALUE $306

VALUE $200

VALUE $200

PRICELESS

PRICELESS

TOTAL RETAIL VALUE: $1,500

YOU GET IT ALL FOR JUST: $297

Payment Plan Available If Needed
Limited Time $200 Discount

Sign up today for the best sleep (and health!) of your life:

For Only $497 $297

FAQs

The course contains 11 modules…how long will it take me to complete it?

The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course is fully self-paced, so once you’ve accessed the material, you can complete it as quickly or methodically as you’d like!

The course consists of approximately 3 hours of video content, over a dozen customizable intakes, quizzes, and specialized resources, and 4.5 hours of reading, depending on how quickly you read. But please be aware that it will take you a few weeks to a few months to fully apply and gain benefit from the course material.

It’s important that you seek professional medical help for any long-term sleep problems that are chronically affecting your life and health. 

The beauty of The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course is that it will help you assess when it’s time to speak with your doctor, and if you are diagnosed with a sleep-related disease like insomnia or sleep apnea, it will provide you with powerful, individualized resources that compliment your doctor’s recommendations and lead to even better sleep. 

While it’s not mandatory to acquire anything other than the fantastic information in this course for improved sleep, Dr. Breus does make resource recommendations that you can explore…or not! 

Many resources depend wholly on your needs, such as mattresses, pillows, and sleep technology, such as apps that can help you avoid jetlag.

The bottom line: This course is leagues beyond other sleep recommendations, even ones from reliable sources.

Dr. Michael Breus, your instructor for The Ultimate Sleep Optimization Course, will personally lead you through modules covering everything from the myth of needing 8 hours of sleep per night (did you know too much sleep might be detrimental to your health?) to a professional guide that helps you and your doctor assess the effects of psychotropic and neurotropic medications on sleep.

This is a great question!

Thankfully, Dr. Breus has decades of clinical experience and has worked with thousands of patients in his functional sleep practice. 

His experience led him to develop a systemized approach to sleep. This approach uses detailed intakes to allow you to identify your special sleep “chronotype,” i.e., the best pattern of sleeping (and waking, eating, and exercising!) for your specific needs.

And yes, his recommendations have you covered if you’re someone dealing with insomnia or another sleep-related diagnosis. 

References

  1. Shahar E, Whitney CW, Redline S, Lee ET, Newman AB, Nieto FJ, et al. Sleep-disordered breathing and cardiovascular disease: cross-sectional results of the Sleep Heart Health Study. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 2001;163:19–25.
  2. Chung W-S, Lin H-H, Cheng N-C. The Incidence and Risk of Herpes Zoster in Patients With Sleep Disorders: A Population-Based Cohort Study. Medicine . 2016;95:e2195.
  3. Bubu OM, Brannick M, Mortimer J, Umasabor-Bubu O, Sebastião YV, Wen Y, et al. Sleep, Cognitive impairment, and Alzheimer’s disease: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Sleep [Internet]. 2017;40. Available from: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/sleep/zsw032
  4. Ning D, Fang Y, Zhang W. Association of habitual sleep duration and its trajectory with the risk of cancer according to sex and body mass index in a population-based cohort. Cancer. 2023;129:3582–94.
  5. Chen Y, Tan F, Wei L, Li X, Lyu Z, Feng X, et al. Sleep duration and the risk of cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis including dose-response relationship. BMC Cancer. 2018;18:1149.
  6. Anderson KN, Bradley AJ. Sleep disturbance in mental health problems and neurodegenerative disease. Nat Sci Sleep. 2013;5:61–75.
  7. Buxton OM, Pavlova M, Reid EW, Wang W, Simonson DC, Adler GK. Sleep restriction for 1 week reduces insulin sensitivity in healthy men. Diabetes. 2010;59:2126–33.
  8. Spiegel K, Knutson K, Leproult R, Tasali E, Van Cauter E. Sleep loss: a novel risk factor for insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes. J Appl Physiol. 2005;99:2008–19.
  9. Neckelmann D, Mykletun A, Dahl AA. Chronic insomnia as a risk factor for developing anxiety and depression. Sleep. 2007;30:873–80.
  10. Finan PH, Goodin BR, Smith MT. The association of sleep and pain: an update and a path forward. J Pain. 2013;14:1539–52.
  11. Tang NKY, Wright KJ, Salkovskis PM. Prevalence and correlates of clinical insomnia co-occurring with chronic back pain. J Sleep Res. 2007;16:85–95.
  12. Reynolds AC, Coenen P, Lechat B, Straker L, Zabatiero J, Maddison KJ, et al. Insomnia and workplace productivity loss among young working adults: a prospective observational study of clinical sleep disorders in a community cohort. Med J Aust. 2023;219:107–12.
  13. Han S, Kim D-K, Jun S-E, Kim N. Association of sleep quality and mitochondrial DNA copy number in healthy middle-aged adults. Sleep Med. 2024;113:19–24.
  14. Rodrigues NR, Macedo GE, Martins IK, Gomes KK, de Carvalho NR, Posser T, et al. Short-term sleep deprivation with exposure to nocturnal light alters mitochondrial bioenergetics in Drosophila. Free Radic Biol Med. 2018;120:395–406.
  15. Aboufares El Alaoui A, Buhl E, Galizia S, Hodge JJL, de Vivo L, Bellesi M. Increased interaction between endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria following sleep deprivation. BMC Biol. 2023;21:1.