This year's new offering: dog beds that, according to Casper's website, resulted from 11 months of
dog sleep studies.
Not exact matches
Mark Blumberg, a psychology professor at the UI and senior author of the
study, says this latest discovery is further evidence that
sleep twitches — whether in
dogs, cats or humans — are connected to brain development, not dreams.
«I think many people don't want to admit that their cat or
dog interrupts their
sleep, because they're intensely loyal to their animals,» says study co-author Lois Krahn, MD, professor of psychiatry at the Mayo Clinic Sleep Disorder Ce
sleep, because they're intensely loyal to their animals,» says
study co-author Lois Krahn, MD, professor of psychiatry at the Mayo Clinic
Sleep Disorder Ce
Sleep Disorder Center.
All in all,
sleep is a good welfare indicator in
dogs, and the
study's finding that short emotional treatments influence
sleep macrostructure also suggest that
sleep research could be usefully implemented in future canine well - being research.
Study respondents also indicated that the surviving
dogs changed their
sleeping patterns (they were either
sleeping more or less, and / or had shifted from their usual
sleeping spots).
However, it's worthwhile to note that the
study found one noteworthy exception: The humans»
sleep efficiency was lowered when they allowed their
dog to actually jump in bed with them.
And a new
study shows that those who love
sleeping with
dogs might actually be onto something.
As it turns out,
sleeping with
dogs nearby may help both the human and the
dog sleep better, according to the
study, newly published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
According to a recent
study by the American Pet Products Association, nearly half of
dog owners allow their
dogs to
sleep in bed with them, and this number is even higher for cat owners, falling around 62 percent.
Although the
study found that pets do not disrupt their owners
sleep as previously suggested, if the
dog is in the bedroom with you, then they should have their own bed so you can
sleep more soundly.
Namely, a
study released by the Mayo Clinic
Sleep Disorders Center found that 53 % of the pet owners sleeping in the same room with their dogs or cats said their pets disturbed their sleep in some way nig
Sleep Disorders Center found that 53 % of the pet owners
sleeping in the same room with their
dogs or cats said their pets disturbed their
sleep in some way nig
sleep in some way nightly.
New
study says that
sleeping with your pooch will not disrupt yours or your
dog's
sleep.
The
dogs studied spent almost twice as much time in slow - wave
sleep as in REM
sleep.
A
study released by the Mayo Clinic
Sleep Disorders Center found that about half the patients in the study had a dog or cat, and 53 % of those pet owners said their pets disturbed their sleep in some way nig
Sleep Disorders Center found that about half the patients in the
study had a
dog or cat, and 53 % of those pet owners said their pets disturbed their
sleep in some way nig
sleep in some way nightly.
Studies show that
dogs need at least 12 - 14 hours of
sleep over a 24 - hour period.
It may seem obvious that
dogs make you feel safer, but a
study from the Mayo
Sleep Clinic found that dogs in the bedroom can help you sleep better — if they're on the floor, tha
Sleep Clinic found that
dogs in the bedroom can help you
sleep better — if they're on the floor, tha
sleep better — if they're on the floor, that is.
Current
studies also show that 60 - 80 % of
dogs sleep with their owners at night in the bedroom, either in or on the bed.