Sentences with phrase «of sleeping people»

Non-specific noises played into the rooms of sleeping people with post-traumatic stress may precipitate nightmares in which old traumatic occurrences are recreated in exact detail (Kramer, Schoen, & Kinney, 1984).

And sure enough, plenty of sleeping people in the audience during this panel.

Tell him to think of an EKG of a sleeping person.

Limp as... the arm of a sleeping person?

For example, stimulating the brain of a sleeping person can create a huge wave of activity that «propagates like a ripple in water.»

There were basically two identical studies where the only thing that was different was the amount of sleep people got and it really changed, again, how well the body was able to maintain lean body mass and where that weight loss was coming from.

According to WebMD, the amount of sleep a person needs depends on a number of factors, but in general the amount of sleep a person needs is determined by their age group:

Not exact matches

In person they confess they haven't been able to sleep for months, and are on anti-anxiety medication from the stress of financial pressures on their company.»

-- Michael Tyrrell, author, composer, and producer of Wholetones, a healing frequency music project aiming to help people improve their health, sleep, creativity, productivity at work, and well - being

While it's recommended that people get seven to nine hours of sleep every night, it turns out there's a sweet spot when it comes to getting the right amount of sleep to put you at your happiest.

The four - person startup, made up of veterans from networking company Sandvine, has a clever solution called NightShift that automatically downloads Netflix videos at night while the user is sleeping.

A recent survey found that people who identified as «perfectly happy» got seven hours and six minutes of sleep every night.

Sure, some people lose weight faster than others, and you can slim down in your sleep, but for the most part, losing weight requires some smart choices and usually lots of patience.

If a person is working for 72 of them, and sleeping, eating and bathing for 56, that leaves only 40 hours a week for accomplishing everything else.

Evidently, the person before me must have slept on top of the bed covers and the lazy maid did nothing but make the comforter taunt.

«These findings are especially worrying considering that two - thirds of people in the developed nations fail to get sufficient sleep,» Walker comments.

Most people spend between one - quarter and one - third of their time sleeping, a period that's traditionally been a tech - free zone.

The average person needs 8.25 hours of sleep per day — 95 minutes more than that average person actually gets.

In order to even make that tolerable, of course you have to offer haircuts and food and places to sleep or else people would have to go home,» he said.

Sleep deprivation tends to be a vicious cycle: work - related stress, the leading cause of sleeplessness for Canadians, produces tired people who then struggle to cope with work pressure the following day.

How much sleep one needs depends on the individual, but Huffington cites experts from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Sleep Research Society who say that people between 18 and 60 years usually need seven to nine hours of ssleep one needs depends on the individual, but Huffington cites experts from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Sleep Research Society who say that people between 18 and 60 years usually need seven to nine hours of sSleep Medicine and the Sleep Research Society who say that people between 18 and 60 years usually need seven to nine hours of sSleep Research Society who say that people between 18 and 60 years usually need seven to nine hours of sleepsleep.

And I'm not one of those people who can still function on little sleep.

Some of these employees may suffer from common sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea, that can be corrected, making a huge difference in a person's sleep quality and resulting productivity.

Our «sleep machismo,» says Charles Czeisler, director of sleep medicine at Harvard Medical School, «glorifies sleeplessness in the way we once glorified people who could hold their liquor.»

It's only logical that an environment where people spend so much of their time can have an affect, and sleeping habits are one particular area of interest.

And if you need more motivation to increase your shut - eye time, there are plenty of studies available that indicate that people who don't get enough sleep age faster, experience a loss of brain power in mid-life and don't grow as tall as people who are well - rested.

Study researchers suspect that exhausted people's brains may be forced to «go offline» and take a period of local sleep in shifts to continue to function throughout the day, so a good night's slumber may be the key to limiting these episodes.

People just aren't getting enough sleep, leading to consequences like literally thousands of traffic fatalities a year caused by drowsy drivers.

Ultimately the researchers found that the people who slept six hours a night or less were four times more likely to contract a cold compared to those who got seven hours of sleep or more.

Another study found that when people slept under six hours a night for a prolonged period of time, they ended up, in cognitive terms, legally drunk.

Researchers now have the data to prove that there's a far more complex system of sleep that happens in some areas of the brain while people appear to be awake and performing tasks.

But thanks to things like boredom, lack of time, and sleep deprivation, people tend to make bad eating decisions during the workday.

I could never understand how some people could function on four hours of sleep.

An April study of more than 3,300 people by the National Research Center for the Working Environment discovered that people subjected to bullying in the workplace were more likely to report sleeping difficulties.

Much research has concluded that, regardless of someone's trade, getting enough sleep helps a person become better.

Tons of people who have objectively bad sleep as measured by surveys, brain waves, and sleep diaries actually don't feel troubled about their sleep at all.

These devices are designed to identify why people don't sleep soundly and the best time of day for waking up.

In Toronto, 31 percent of the people sleeping in city - run shelters in January were refugee claimants - up from nearly 19 percent a year ago, according to city data.

While there are certainly many people with serious sleep problems whose account of their suffering shouldn't be doubted and who need medical solutions, science suggests that there are also plenty of folks with milder sleep issues who would benefit from simply chilling out and lowering their expectations.

So people who have been scraping by on a few hours of sleep a night might not be in as good as shape as they would like to believe.

Yet many people might be surprised to learn how closely sleep relates to achieving most of these goals.

But it's entirely possible for people to remain unaware of these effects when sleep deprivation sets in.

While eight hours of sleep each day is within the range of the recommended time for teenagers, adults and seniors, it's often true that people would benefit from more hours of sleep.

Lichstein uncovered a huge group of people who complained bitterly of insomnia, but yet, when measured by sleep researchers, seemed to sleep pretty well.

Over 14 days, they tested groups of people who received either four, six or eight hours of sleep on several tasks.

The result is a new crop of sleep - focused geniuses putting tech in the hands of regular people to change their lives when they're not awake.

The number of hours each person needs to feel his or her best varies, but try to get at least 7 hours of uninterrupted sleep each night.

Many people lose sleep over an upcoming presentation, especially one that can play a vital role in the future of their business.

Yet a lack of sleep affects about 40 percent of the population, with roughly 20 percent of people suffering from insomnia.

Highly successful people don't skip meals, sleep, or breaks in the pursuit of more, more, more.