Posts Tagged ‘sleeping pills’
Sleep Once Again Review – Does It Really Work? : Kindness Inc.
Sleep Once Again Review – Does It Really Work?
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Worst Menopause Symptom? Lack of Sleep
This article is from the WebMD News Archive
Worst Menopause Symptom? Lack of Sleep
April 22, 2008 — New research shows that women in early menopause report that lack of sleep is their biggest problem.
Researchers interviewed 110 women. All were healthy white women between the ages of 43 and 55 with an average age of 49. They all had experienced their last menstrual period within the last three years.
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Maintaining Proper Sleep Hygiene
by Richard O’Boyle, PublisherMore about Richard…
Getting a good night’s sleep is not only satisfying and invigorating, but also the foundation for a healthy and productive day. Yet up to a third of older individuals report difficulty maintaining sleep on a recurring basis and more than half report occasional problems with their sleep. Identifying and correcting poor sleeping habits can help older adults to improve their well-being and quality of life.
It is generally believed that older people require the same amount of sleep as younger adults – seven to nine hours each night. But they then to become lighter sleepers and may wake three or four times throughout the course of the night. They may have to go the bathroom frequently or find their sleep disturbed by the discomfort of a chronic illness. Some of these disturbances may be correctable with lifestyle and nutrition changes, but others may be symptoms of more serious medical conditions.
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Strong Sleeping Pills Tablets
Sleeping Pills
What is the most important information I should know when buying Sleeping Pills
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Sleep Apnea Treatments
Sleep Apnea Treatments
Sleep apnea treatments range from conservative measures — such as losing weight if you are overweight or changing sleep positions — to surgery.
Sleep Apnea and Other Causes of Fatigue
Behavioral Modifications for Sleep Apnea
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10 tips for better sleep
10 tips for better sleep If you’re having trouble sleeping, change your sleep habits for a better night’s rest. By Mayo Clinic staff
Feeling crabby lately? It could be you aren’t getting enough sleep. Work, household responsibilities and child care can make sleep difficult to come by. Factor in other unexpected challenges, such as financial worries, layoffs, relationship issues or an illness, and quality sleep may be even more elusive.
Sleeping Disorder: Depression and Sleeping disorder treatment, statistics…
Sleeping Disorder
Millions of Americans of all ages are affected by sleeping disorder, many with severe, chronic sleep deprivation. A round-the-clock activity-driven society has meant that many individuals habitually defer sleep to get other things done. “I’ll catch up later,” is, however, easier said than done. Recent research indicates that pervasive sleep deprivation can lead to more serious health problems than just a dull clouded feeling the next morning-including obesity, high blood pressure and diminished resistance to infections.
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Your sleeping habits and your mood are interrelated. Like it or not, sleep follows its own laws which have no consideration or respect for man-made systems, whether that is a short week-end or the big retirement. The fact is, sleep illudes us when we have all the time in the world to sleep.
- Age and sleep play catch
RELATED STORIES More health news Proven steps to a longer life Washing hands fight disease Heavy workers, hefty price Mammogram testing on decline More health news Today’s Top News Stories • 1 dead, 2 hurt in Mich. office shooting; police say suspect had worked there – 6:04 PM • AP Poll: Congress’ approval hits high point – 5:35 PM • Katrina claims stagger corps – 4:22 PM • National Guard tapped for Iraq tour – 3:04 PM • Edwards scared of ‘rabid Republican’ neighbor – 2:00 PM • Add USATODAY.com RSS feeds Age and sleep play catch-up 
Mimi Payne, 57, has her sleep “dissected” at the Sleep Disorders Center of Santa Monica-UCLA Medical Center. By Dan MacMedan, USA TODAY
As the youngest of 76 million boomers move through their 40s, they’ll discover what many older Americans already know: The chances of enjoying restful sleep slowly but steadily decrease. The older the adult, the more likely he’ll have chronic insomnia, says Andrew Monjan, chief of neurobiology at the National Institute on Aging. Among twentysomethings, only about 1 out of 8 are insomniacs. By ages 50 to 64, it’s 1 out of 5. It rises to 1 in 4 over age 65. (Chat: Talk with Dr. Monjan, Thursday, 1 p.m. ET)
But insomnia is only part of the challenge. Snoring and sleep apnea — repeated short episodes of not breathing — also increase with age. About 3 out of 5 adults over 65 have some kind of sleep complaint, national studies show.
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10 Great Ways to Improve Sleep
Adults need about 8 to 10 hours of sleep per night. Without it you can wake up irritable, tired, memory problems, and headaches. Also you can fall asleep during the day, and have a lot of micro sleeps (when the body loses concentration for fractions of a second). The body needs rest to feel replenished and healthy. It is also important to have sleep to improve immune, brain functions, and to produce growth hormones.
Long-Term Lack of Sleep:
If you don’t get enough rest in the long term you can develop depression, irritability, stress, anxiety or obesity which are all serious illnesses. In some ones lifetime, up to 30% of our day is spent on sleep. It is essential to have enough quality sleep during the nights.
Sleep and aging.
According to various studies and reports, we in general seem to sleep less and for shorter periods, as we get older. In our quest for a holistic approach to anti-aging skin care, we decided to delve a little deeper into the effects that sleep has on the aging process.
