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The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep
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박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 87% done
"Staying overnight at a sleep center usually costs between  800 and  1,500. Most health insurance companies will cover most or all of the cost if you have a referral from a sleep doctor—check with your insurer to find out how your plan handles this."
Jul 02, 2016 02:56PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 87% done
"In some studies, wrist actigraphy accurately determined the person’s sleep/ wake cycle almost 90 percent of the time."
Jul 02, 2016 02:53PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 86% done
"Many people are so used to sleep deprivation that they don’t realize how tired they are; instead, they may see themselves as lazy, lethargic, or unmotivated."
Jul 02, 2016 02:51PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 35% done
"Cognitive therapy is often provided in combination with one or more behavioral therapies—what’s known as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Research has shown that CBT is more effective than any behavioral technique used by itself, and that it’s more effective than sleeping pills."
Jun 26, 2016 03:49PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 33% done
"People with insomnia tend to spend more time in bed, thinking they’ll get enough sleep if they allow more time for it to happen. This can be counterproductive and actually promote fragmented and poor-quality sleep."
Jun 26, 2016 11:46AM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 32% done
"Use the bed only for sleeping or sex. Do not read, watch television, eat, or worry in bed." -- 원룸을 탈피해야할 이유 #101
Jun 26, 2016 11:42AM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 24% done
"Two final caffeine points: Be aware that in addition to beverages, chocolate and certain cold medications (check the label) can contain significant amounts of caffeine." -- !!!
Jun 25, 2016 04:22PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 22% done
"The underlying mechanism for exercise’s sleep-enhancing effect has not been conclusively determined. One theory is that regular exercise and the subsequent increase in physical fitness that results boosts the brain’s production of serotonin, a chemical that promotes sleep."
Jun 25, 2016 03:52PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 20% done
"“Bad” naps come up most often in the context of people with chronic insomnia. These people often get less than six hours of sleep at night, leading them to feel sleepy during the day. Giving in and taking a nap—especially a long one—only perpetuates the cycle of nighttime insomnia and daytime sleepiness."
Jun 25, 2016 03:42PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 18% done
"Doctors used to reassure older people that they needed less sleep than younger people to function well, but sleep experts now know that isn’t true. At any age, most adults need seven and a half to eight hours of sleep a day to function at their best. (..) Not surprisingly, the older we get, the more likely we are to supplement nighttime sleep with daytime naps."
Jun 25, 2016 03:14PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 18% done
"We know, for example, that the brain’s natural production of the hormone melatonin decreases significantly during adulthood and old age."
Jun 25, 2016 03:01PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 14% done
"A different 2004 study found that men limited to four hours of sleep for two consecutive nights experienced hormonal changes—specifically, decreases in the hormone leptin and increases in the peptide ghrelin—that made them feel hungry and crave carbohydrate-rich foods such as cakes, candy, ice cream, and pasta. Researchers feel that constant sleep debt is associated with obesity."
Jun 25, 2016 02:55PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 13% done
"Two potentially dangerous phenomena can occur among sleep-deprived people: microsleeps and automatic behavior. (..) Automatic behavior refers to a period of several minutes or more during which a person is awake and performing routine duties but not attending to their surroundings or responding to changes in the environment." -- 헉 요며칠의 나.
Jun 25, 2016 02:50PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 11% done
"Then there are the times when circadian and homeostatic factors are at odds. (..) In this situation, it’s hard to predict which drive will win—it’s a battle that can go either way." -- 앞으로는 웬만하면 수면시간 가지고 장난치지 말아야겠다.
Jun 25, 2016 02:38PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 10% done
"The homeostatic drive also influences the timing of sleep. It has two aspects: elapsed time since last sleep and cumulative sleep debt."
Jun 25, 2016 02:32PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 9% done
"In a young adult, normal sleep architecuture usually consists of four or five alternating non-REM and REM periods. Most deep sleep occurs in the first half of the night; as the night progresses, periods of REM sleep get longer and alternate with Stage 2 sleep. Later in life, the sleep skyline will change, with less deep sleep, more Stage 1 sleep, and more awakenings." -- 나이가 든건가! ㅜㅜ
Jun 25, 2016 02:25PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 9% done
'Although largely self-regulating, the clock responds to several types of external clues to keep it set at twenty-four hours. Scientists call these cues zeitgebers, a German word meaning “time givers.” Key zeitgebers include light, time cues, and melatonin.'
Jun 25, 2016 02:19PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 8% done
'Dreaming occurs during REM sleep, which has been described as an “active brain in a paralyzed body.”'
Jun 25, 2016 02:02PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 6% done
'Sleep specialists have called non-REM sleep “an idling brain in a movable body.”'
Jun 25, 2016 02:01PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)

박은정 Park
박은정 Park is 4% done
"Sleep debt is cumulative. Studies have shown that performance on tests of alertness and thinking continues to get worse the longer sleep deprivation lasts. In other words, we do not adapt to sleep deprivation."
Jun 25, 2016 12:29PM Add a comment
The Harvard Medical School Guide to a Good Night's Sleep (Harvard Medical School Guides)