Although a direct association between sleep and aggression was not found,
poorer sleep functioning exacerbated the association between interparental conflict and youth aggression.
Several studies have found
poorer sleep functioning to be concurrently associated with adolescent - reported suicidal ideation (Do et al. 2013; Roane and Taylor 2008; Sarchiapone et al. 2014; Yen et al. 2010).
In studies conducted with college students, a cross-sectional link has been found between insecure attachment and
poorer sleep functioning (McNamara et al. 2001; Scharfe and Eldredge 2001).
Poorer sleep functioning longitudinally predicted increases in children's anxiety, depression, and externalizing symptoms, with evidence suggesting a stronger link as youth transitioned into adolescence (from age 10 to age 13) in comparison to late childhood (age 8 to age 10).
Not exact matches
Second,
poor family
functioning could affect both parents» and children's
sleep.
Poor sleep and poor cognitive function both could be the effects of an unmeasured harmful causal proc
Poor sleep and
poor cognitive function both could be the effects of an unmeasured harmful causal proc
poor cognitive
function both could be the effects of an unmeasured harmful causal process.
Heart disease, diabetes, obesity and
poor brain
function have all been linked to
poor sleep, but the precise relationship between loss of
sleep and health is unknown yet.
Exercise combined with genetics as well as other external factors such as
poor nutrition, lack of
sleep and stress, can have both a negative and positive effect on immune
function.
«It can lead to many undesirable symptoms such as «burnout» and prolonged fatigue, muscle and joint injuries,
poor sleep quality, loss of motivation, irritability, altered immune and hormonal
function, reduced appetite, and decreased bone density.»
Hormonal imbalances are often the culprit of stubborn body fat storage and other health concerns such as
poor sleep, low energy, mood swings, impaired cognitive
function, and more.
Adrenal
function is tied to so many different processes in the body and often is overlooked as the cause of
poor sleep.
Some of these include;
poor dietary choices and nutritional imbalances, lowered / impaired immune
function, low grade bacterial infections, metal toxicity,
sleep problems, stress, hormone imbalances and lack of exercise.
Based on our assessment you will be given a personalized regimen of supplements to address lack of
sleep, toxicity, adrenal fatigue, hypothyroidism, pain, depression and anxiety, low immune system, and
poor liver
function.
The problem is, most of us are not
functioning at our optimal levels due to stress,
poor sleep, and vitamin deficiencies.
Aside from directly impacting your immune
function, another explanation for why
poor sleep can have such varied detrimental effects on your health is that your circadian system «drives» the rhythms of biological activity at the cellular level.
Factors such as insufficient
sleep, stress, expose to toxin or chemicals,
poor diet are basic considerations that hinder the
functioning of brain.
Keto flu includes
poor energy and mental
function, increased hunger,
sleep issues, nausea, digestive discomfort and decreased exercise performance.
Poor sleep quality, duration, or interrupted
sleep can lead to increased tension, irritability, and reduced cognitive
function.
Being unhealthy means having an imbalance in gut bacteria,
poor gut
function, adrenal issues, energy issues, a bad diet,
poor sleep habits, etc..
Let's look at the reality of the situation:
poor sleep can cause depression, unwanted weight gain, headaches, high blood pressure,
poor brain
function, compromised immunity and accelerated aging — if ignored for too long.
Stress can manifest through a variety of
functions such as the aforementioned intense training,
poor sleep,
poor diet or reliance on sugar and caffeine.
That's also why people who suffer from chronic stress day in and day out
sleep less, have
poorer sleep quality, and find it harder to
function well during the day.
You could have an Omega 3 deficiency if you have the following symptoms: - Mental fog - Weight gain - Allergies -
Poor sleep - Dry hair - Lack of concentration - Depression - Brittle nails - Arthritis - Memory problems - Dry skin - Fatigue Healthy sources of fat will improve brain
function, balance hormones, and will allow the body to release fat (yes, you can lose weight by eating more fat).
It may also be that the body struggles to resume normal, healthy
function because of on - going mediators or perpetuators such as stressful life events (e.g. relationship or work - related challenges, financial difficulties, loss of a loved one), a
poor diet or a particular nutrient deficiency, insufficient physical activity or relaxation,
poor sleep quality, smoking, too much drink or other unhealthy habits.
It warns LED street lights are five times more disruptive to the human
sleep cycle than traditional street lighting and that recent large surveys link brighter residential lighting with reduced
sleep,
poor functioning, and more obesity.
Because the link between
poor sleep and daily
function is clear (Kessler, 2011), and because occupational therapists help patients to
function optimally in daily living activities despite disability, it is critical that we build our scope of practice to address patient
sleep problems.
About a quarter of Canadians complain of
poor sleep, and more than one in nine suffer from full - blown insomnia, characterized by a month or more of sleepless nights leading to impaired daytime
functioning.
Night waking and related
sleep problems have been associated with difficult temperaments and behavior problems among children12 — 17 and with
poorer neurobehavioral
functioning among older children.17 Parental stress and psychopathologic conditions have also been linked to
sleep problems in early childhood.18 — 22
Poor sleep quality has short - and long - term health consequences, including decreases in cognitive
function and mood and reductions in immune
function.
We aimed to 1) establish proportions of children with recurring, persisting, and resolving
sleep problems; 2) identify early predictors of later
sleep problems; and 3) identify whether persistent or recurrent
sleep problems at age 3 to 4 years are associated with comorbidities such as child behavior problems, maternal depression, and
poor family
functioning.