ahlam1399
09-06-2015, 05:09 PM
Reason 1,567,847 to Get E**ugh Sleep Tonight
http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAdVaLK.img?h=100&w=100&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=fThere are a lot of consequences to **t getting e**ugh sleep, and you can **w add getting sick to the ever-expanding list, says a new study. The weeklong study, which appeared in the journal Sleep, measured the effects sleep had on cold prevention. Researchers infected the common cold virus into 164 healthy men and women who were then quarantined. While under supervision, the participants' sleep patterns were measured using journals and wearable trackers (much along the lines of a Fitbit or Jawbone). While it's **t completely surprising, the individuals who got less sleep were more likely to get sick. The stats are, however, a bit alarming: 39 percent of participants who slept six hours or less each night came down with colds. While it's still uncertain as to why this is, researchers seem to think that individuals who don't get e**ugh sleep show higher signs of inflammation. The takeaway? Sleep is important, so aim to hit an average of seven hours each night. Besides cold prevention, getting e**ugh sleep can curb stress, ward off weight gain, and help with mental clarity.
http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAdVaLK.img?h=100&w=100&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=fThere are a lot of consequences to **t getting e**ugh sleep, and you can **w add getting sick to the ever-expanding list, says a new study. The weeklong study, which appeared in the journal Sleep, measured the effects sleep had on cold prevention. Researchers infected the common cold virus into 164 healthy men and women who were then quarantined. While under supervision, the participants' sleep patterns were measured using journals and wearable trackers (much along the lines of a Fitbit or Jawbone). While it's **t completely surprising, the individuals who got less sleep were more likely to get sick. The stats are, however, a bit alarming: 39 percent of participants who slept six hours or less each night came down with colds. While it's still uncertain as to why this is, researchers seem to think that individuals who don't get e**ugh sleep show higher signs of inflammation. The takeaway? Sleep is important, so aim to hit an average of seven hours each night. Besides cold prevention, getting e**ugh sleep can curb stress, ward off weight gain, and help with mental clarity.