People who get
enough sleep tend to weigh less than those who don't.
A recent study found that a person who doesn't get
enough sleep tends to make unhealthy lifestyle choices the next day.
Not exact matches
The modern work culture
tends to promote the idea that
sleeping is time wasted and that as long as people feel OK, they're probably getting
enough rest.
Some of the negroes would be
tending the roasting flesh; some with the swab, basting with the seasoning; some laughing loud
enough to wake the
sleeping echoes; some lazily stretched out on the ground thinking of tomorrow's feast.
Does she
tend to exhibit negative behavior such as talking back when she hasn't had
enough sleep?
Humans in general
tend to get cranky when they don't have
enough sleep, and this is certainly true of newborns.
Many teens don't get
enough sleep, usually because they're busy and
tend to skimp on
sleep.
However, they
tend to
sleep in smaller increments, sometimes making it difficult to ensure that they get
enough quality
sleep.
When the body does not get
enough sleep, it
tends to overproduce an appetite - stimulating hormone called ghrelin, and underproduce an appetite - suppressing hormone called leptin.
But here's the thing: Just because you enjoy healthy food,
tend to get
enough sleep, and have a solid meditation practice doesn't mean you're inspired by the same workouts that your friend is.
Since this is my sixth baby, my hips
tend to get sore at the very end of pregnancy and I often find myself using a stack of pillows to relieve the pressure while I am
sleeping, though the pillows never seem high
enough and they often fall.
Not only do you end up eating more, but you also crave the wrong foods and
tend to be less physically active if you're not getting
enough sleep.
Everyone gains an extra hour of
sleep when the clocks change to standard time, but some are unfortunate
enough to lose their belongings, as theft
tends to increase in the fall / winter months.