Monday, February 16, 2009

Sleep Enough?

For the past few days, i havent have a proper sleep....
usually i'll sleep at least 6 hours just to get myself enough rest but i dont know...
these days i woke up a lil bit early than my alarm...an hour early.....
i couldnt sleep after that....
but during the morning class i'll get dizzy n sleepy....it really annoys...
on Friday, i took a nap during a TNB talk,
then on Saturday, almost sleep in the room during CIDB talk....

i read that people should have enough rest....
the max is 8 hours....but not everyone is the same...
some may need more or less than 8 hours.....

why sleep is important?
Students who have trouble grasping new information or learning
new skills are often advised to “sleep on it,” and that advice seems
well founded. Recent studies reveal that people can learn a task better
if they are well rested. They also can remember better what they
learned if they get a good night’s sleep after learning the task than if
they are sleep deprived.

Sleep gives your heart and vascular system a much-needed rest.
During non-REM sleep, your heart rate and blood pressure progressively
slow as you enter deeper sleep. During REM sleep, your heart
rate and blood pressure have boosted spikes of activity. Overall,
however, sleep reduces your heart rate and blood pressure by about
10 percent.

Deep sleep triggers more release of growth hormone,
which fuels growth in children and boosts muscle mass and the
repair of cells and tissues in children and adults. Sleep’s effect on
the release of sex hormones also encourages puberty and fertility.

Lack of sleep can reduce
the ability to fight off common infections. Research also reveals
that a lack of sleep can reduce the body’s response to the flu vaccine.

During sleep, the body’s production
of the appetite suppressor leptin increases, and the appetite stimulant
grehlin decreases. Studies find that the less people sleep, the
more likely they are to be overweight or obese and prefer eating
foods that are higher in calories and carbohydrates. People who
report an average total sleep time of 5 hours a night, for example,
are much more likely to become obese compared to people who
sleep 7–8 hours a night.

Your Guide To Healthy Sleep


maybe i should sleep more....
but its really hard when ur having an early morning class
and having loads of work to be done at night....
and also having a roommate who lives like a bat....

0 people need to say:

 
Copyright 2009 MiQ Tells About...... Powered by Blogger Blogger Templates create by Deluxe Templates. WP by Masterplan