#SleepHealth #DiabetesRisk #MetabolicHealth
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Specific amount of nightly sleep may lower diabetes risk, researchers find
Getting a certain amount of sleep could help ward off diabetes, a new study suggests.
A team of Chinese researchers studied how sleep duration on weekdays is associated with insulin resistance, a key risk factor for type 2 diabetes.
#SleepHealth #DiabetesPrevention #MetabolicHealth
www.foxnews.com
Specific amount of nightly sleep may lower diabetes risk, researchers find
Getting a certain amount of sleep could help ward off diabetes, a new study suggests.
A team of Chinese researchers studied how sleep duration on weekdays is associated with insulin resistance, a key risk factor for type 2 diabetes.
#SleepingSickness #PublicHealth #Acoziborole
www.npr.org
A new drug could be the beginning of the end for sleeping sickness
A tsetse fly -- their bite can spread the parasite that causes sleeping sickness. Patrick Robert/Corbis/Sygma/via Getty Images hide caption
Sleeping sickness is a notorious disease -- immortalized in Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness.
#Alzheimers #Dementia #SleepHealth
nypost.com
The early Alzheimer's symptom that leaves your brain 'like a petulant...
Don't sleep on this troubling symptom of Alzheimer's.
Despite primarily affecting people over the age of 65, the most common type of dementia can be detected through early warning signs like poor memory and a short attention span.
#SleepApnea #EpilepsyTreatment #ClinicalTrial
www.newsweek.com
Epilepsy drug could cure sleep apnea -- scientists
An epilepsy drug could be used to help people with sleep apnea, a new study has found.
A European clinical trial found that sulthiame, a drug used in the treatment of epilepsy, reduced breathing interruptions in moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea and improved overnight oxygen levels.
#BrainHealth #SleepQuality #CognitiveFunction
ca.style.yahoo.com
Not all types of sleep are equal. One could help protect against dementia
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
When people think about protecting their brain health as they age, diet and exercise often come to mind.
#TeenSleep #SleepHealth #AdolescentWellness
www.npr.org
Teens are sleeping less than ever and screens aren't primarily to blame
The spring time change can mean waking up a little groggy. But the situation may be worse for many teenagers who appear to be getting less sleep than ever, according to a new report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
#DaylightSavingTime #SleepHealth #CircadianRhythm
nypost.com
How 'springing forward' for daylight saving time could be bad for...
WASHINGTON -- Most of America "springs forward" Sunday for daylight saving time.
Losing that hour of sleep can do more than leave you tired and cranky the next day; it also could harm your health.
#DaylightSavingTime #HeartHealth #SleepDeprivation
www.newsweek.com
Why heart attacks spike after the spring time change
The Monday after we "spring forward" for daylight saving time isn't just another sleepy morning at the office. Research shows it's one of the most dangerous days of the year for your heart.
#DaylightSavingTime #StandardTime #SleepHealth
www.nbcnews.com
People love to hate changing clocks twice a year, but can't agree how to fix it
Clocks will skip ahead an hour at 2 a. m. Sunday for daylight saving time in most of the U. S. , creating a 23-hour day that throws off sleep schedules, plunges early-morning dog walks into darkness and inspires millions of complaints.
#NationalSecurity #TerrorismThreat #SleeperCells
www.foxnews.com
National security expert urges DHS to raise terror threat level, warns of sleeper cell risks in US
Fox News' Madeleine Rivera reports the latest on the investigation. Charles Marino, a former DHS advisor, also weighs in as federal agencies remain on high alert monitoring sleeper cells on U.
#SleepingSickness #PublicHealth #InfectiousDiseases
apnews.com
New sleeping sickness pill gets nod, paving the way for use in Africa
NEW YORK (AP) -- European drug regulators on Friday endorsed a new and simpler treatment for sleeping sickness, in what could be a giant boost to efforts to eliminate the disease.
#HeartHealth #CircadianRhythm #SleepHealth
apnews.com
Being a night owl may not be great for your heart but you can do something about it
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Being a night owl can be bad for your heart.
That may sound surprising but a large study found people who are more active late at night -- when most of the population is winding down or already asleep -- have poorer overall heart health than the average person.
