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    SLEEPING HABITS

    Do you work night shifts? Here's what you need to know about the risks

    A study by scientists at Washington State University and the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory reveals the detrimental effects of working night shifts on health. Volunteers underwent simulated night or day shifts for three days to assess internal biological rhythms, published in Proteome Research.

    Dementia symptoms, treatment: Frequent coffee, loneliness, attending concert raise risks. Check full list of factors

    There are some habits which increase the chances of developing dementia. Some of these are surprising.

    10 easy-to-follow summer weight loss tips​
    World Sleep Day 2024: Understanding the importance of sleep for global health

    World Sleep Day is an annual event observed on the Friday before the March Equinox to raise awareness about the importance of sleep. This year, it falls on Friday, March 15, 2024. The theme for 2024 is 'Sleep Equity for Global Health,' highlighting disparities in sleep quality worldwide and their impact on health. World Sleep Day aims to emphasize the benefits of adequate sleep and raise awareness about the negative impact of sleep disorders on health, education, and social life.

    Study warns: Sleeping 3-5 hours raises type 2 diabetes risk

    A recent study suggests that sleeping for only three to five hours per day may significantly increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Lead researcher Christian Benedict from Uppsala University emphasised the importance of prioritising sleep, as chronic sleep deprivation cannot be compensated by healthy eating alone. The study, which examined data from the UK Biobank, found a clear link between short sleep duration and a higher risk of type 2 diabetes, despite maintaining healthy dietary habits.

    Wake up, poor sleepers: Uncovering the real causes behind insomnia and avoiding quick fixes

    Sleep struggles in the startup ecosystem lead to dependency on self-prescribed sleep supplements. Doctors urge long-term behavioural changes for better sleep. Exceptions manage to follow the 10-3-2-1-0 method, avoid caffeine, exercise, or have flexible work hours.

    The Economic Times
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