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Chicken and veggies | Source: Pexels
Chicken and veggies | Source: Pexels

Sleep Expert Reveals Daily Diet Plan to Boost Energy, Focus, and Sleep Quality

Edduin Carvajal
Jul 26, 2025
02:05 P.M.

A leading sleep medicine specialist has shared her personal daily meal routine, emphasizing the powerful role nutrition plays in improving sleep, enhancing mental clarity, and sustaining energy levels. Dr. Samanta Dall’Agnese, an ENT and sleep doctor with 18 years of experience, details how specific foods throughout the day can influence the body's circadian rhythm and promote better rest.

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Dr. Dall’Agnese highlights that food functions as more than mere fuel — it signals the brain, gut, and circadian system. “The nutrients you absorb during the day influence your mood, energy levels, and how well you sleep at night,” she explains.

Egg and avocado toasts | Source: Pexels

Egg and avocado toasts | Source: Pexels

Breakfast typically includes eggs for protein and a small bowl of fruit with pumpkin seeds. She also recommends avocados, oats, almonds, yogurt, and kefir to stabilize blood sugar, support gut health, and regulate energy.

Lunch focuses on brain nourishment and inflammation reduction. Dr. Dall’Agnese incorporates fatty fish, legumes like chickpeas, and vegetables such as tomatoes, all rich in sleep-supportive nutrients like omega-3s, magnesium, and antioxidants.

Afternoon snacks are light and strategic. Choices such as watermelon, grapefruit, pistachios, and a small portion of dark chocolate offer hydration, digestion support, and melatonin-boosting compounds to ease the transition into evening.

Chicken and veggies | Source: Pexels

Chicken and veggies | Source: Pexels

Dinner emphasizes sleep promotion. She favors protein with legumes and starts the meal with tomato-based dishes. Sleep-enhancing additions include leafy greens, whole grains, turkey, tart cherries, kiwi, and milk — all linked to increased melatonin, serotonin, and tryptophan levels.

Dr. Dall’Agnese advises consulting with a physician before making major dietary changes. “When you treat meals as part of your sleep hygiene, you’re giving your body what it needs to rest, repair, and show up with more clarity and energy the next day,” she says.

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