Breathing For Life Banner


 
Breathing For Life :: Information :: Health :: Sleep - View Topic (Page 2 of 3)Page: 1 2 3
Topic Rating: *****
Printable View
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (6th Mar 12 at 6:09pm UTC)
Only four years until the next time and I have saved the water in case there is a water shortage {Wink}
SusieQ
Founder Member
****

[Avatar]

Posts: 1,045
Status: Offline
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (6th Mar 12 at 6:42pm UTC)
So good to see you recycling and being so eco wotsit {Kiss}
Dave
Administrator
*****

Posts: 1,816
Status: Offline
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (6th Mar 12 at 7:13pm UTC)
I feel sorry for the poor souls that have to go down the sewers after. {Shocked} Can you imagine? {Lips Sealed}
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (10th Mar 12 at 11:35pm UTC)
Get ready for the clocks going forward! Losing an hour 'raises risk of heart attack on the Monday morning'

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2112595/Daylight-savings-time-2012-Losing-hour-raises-risk-heart-attack-Monday-morning.html#ixzz1olBVQOwh
Melle
Founder Member
****

[Avatar]

Posts: 304
Status: Offline
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (10th Mar 12 at 11:55pm UTC)
I never seem to have too much trouble with that one but B always complains - wimp {Tongue Out}
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (16th Mar 12 at 11:51pm UTC)
The less you sleep, the fatter you become: Tiredness makes us eat more, say scientists

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2115583/The-sleep-fatter-Tiredness-makes-eat-say-scientists.html#ixzz1pKKlOBmu
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (12th Apr 12 at 4:31pm UTC)
Huffington Post By Kyrsty Hazell

Irregular sleep patterns or lack of shut-eye could be behind those stubborn pounds you've mysteriously piled on – as lack of sleep increases the risk of diabetes and obesity, scientists warn.

Researchers from Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston have discovered people who have less than five and a half hours sleep a night - or those with imbalanced sleep patterns - are at higher risk of diabetes and metabolic syndrome.

The research team enlisted the help of 21 healthy volunteers and monitored how their body reacted to sudden changes in sleeping patterns.

For 21 days before the experiment began, the volunteers slept normally (10 hours a night).

Then when the 35-day trial kicked off, each person was asked to spend 16 hours each day in bed for five days, with no limitation on the amount of sleep they wished to have. They were then instructed to spend a further 21 days having the maximum of 5.6 hours of sleep within a 24-hour period.

Finally, for the last nine days of the study, participants underwent a ‘circadian re-entertainment’ process which involved them sleeping for 10 hours a night, going to bed at the same time each evening.

During the study, researchers monitored the volunteers metabolic and body weight, as well as insulin levels and metabolic responses.

Researchers found that participants’ metabolic rate dropped (on average) by 8%, which means that each participant was at danger of gaining around 10 pounds to a stone in weight over a year as a result.

The study discovered that when the body’s natural circadian rhythms (the ‘internal body clock’ that controls energy levels and appetite) are disrupted by sleep deprivation or varying sleep patterns, this triggers poor glucose regulation and metabolism. Both of these increase the risk of diabetes and obesity.

Highlighting previous evidence between shift workers irregular sleep patterns and weight-gain to back-up their findings, Orfeu Buxton from the study, told the Science Translational Medicine journal:

“Since night workers often have a hard time sleeping during the day, they can face both circadian disruption working at night and insufficient sleep during the day.

“The evidence is clear that getting enough sleep is important for health, and that sleep should be at night for best effect."

These findings follow a previous study by scientists at Yale University, who discovered a link between our sleep patterns and the gene that controls the immune system.

Scientists from Rockefeller University also claimed they have discovered the ‘insomnia gene’ that could pave the way for curing sleep disturbances…
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (1st May 12 at 9:51pm UTC)
Sleeping for more than nine hours may help weight loss: research,

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/9236158/Sleeping-for-more-than-nine-hours-may-help-weight-loss-research.html
Dave
Administrator
*****

Posts: 1,816
Status: Offline
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (2nd May 12 at 4:50pm UTC)
If you're asleep you don't eat, simples. {Grin}
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (17th May 12 at 9:53pm UTC)
Insomnia sorted: 10 top tips for a deep sleep

http://www.mirror.co.uk/lifestyle/health/10-top-tips-for-a-deep-sleep-832966
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (31st May 12 at 9:17pm UTC)
The pace of modern life forces us to ignore one of the most powerful parts of our brain – the body clock. But at what cost?

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/9300015/Are-you-feeling-sleepy-Heres-why....html
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (11th Jun 12 at 9:08pm UTC)
Less than 6 hours sleep significantly increases risk of a stroke even if you are fit and healthy

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2157461/Less-6-hours-sleep-significantly-increases-risk-stroke-fit-healthy.html#ixzz1xWNUCfkD
Melle
Founder Member
****

[Avatar]

Posts: 304
Status: Offline
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (12th Jun 12 at 9:02pm UTC)
I just do hate the Daily Mail - all doom and gloom- can't remember last time I had 6 hours sleep in one go
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (10th Jul 12 at 10:17pm UTC)
New Technologies Aim to Help You Sleep Better

http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/07/10/new-technologies-aim-at-sounder-sleep/?ref=health
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (12th Dec 12 at 11:39pm UTC)
How to improve your sleep
Put some work into a good night’s sleep, says the spa guru Karina Stewart

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/lifestyle/9661232/How-to-improve-your-sleep.html
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (2nd Jan 13 at 9:32pm UTC)
The reason we blink? Most of the time it's so our brains can switch off

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2256175/The-reason-blink-Most-time-brains-switch-off.html#ixzz2Gr8qNzZ9

Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (22nd Jan 13 at 11:01pm UTC)
Drinking even a small nightcap may help you nod off more quickly but the quality of your sleep will suffer, researchers have warned.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/9818575/Nightcaps-bad-for-sleep.html
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (23rd Jan 13 at 11:17am UTC)
Alcohol-fuelled sleep 'less satisfying' http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-21147780
Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (28th Jan 13 at 10:30pm UTC)
Lack of deep sleep in old age 'can contribute significantly to memory loss'

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2269177/Lack-deep-sleep-old-age-contribute-significantly-memory-loss.html#ixzz2JJPLcAm1

Ian
Administrator
*****

[Avatar]

Posts: 7,436
Status: Offline
Gender: Male
Joined:  

Reputation: 100%  


pm
Re: Sleep (26th Feb 13 at 12:12am UTC)
One week of bad sleep can "switch off" hundreds of genes and raise the risk of a host of illnesses including obesity and heart disease, scientists claim.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/9892792/Lack-of-sleep-switches-off-genes.html
 Printable View
Page: 1 2 3

The Web Breathing For Life
All times are GMT+1 :: The current time is 1:28pm
Page generated in 1.006 seconds
Purchase Ad-Free Credits
This Forum is Powered By vForums (v2.4)
Create a Forum for Free | Find Forums