Sentences with phrase «what sleep researchers»

And because they can slide rapidly into REM at any time, people with narcolepsy are prone to hallucinations — or what sleep researchers refer to as hypnagogic imagery — when falling asleep.

Not exact matches

The diminished ability is akin to what sleep deprivation might cause, the researchers found, noting that people performed best on tasks when their phone was in another room and worst when their phone was on the table, whether the phone was on or off.

But ever the researcher, I set out to share not only what I used to get my two to sleep through the night, but some of the advice from experts I hope will be of some use.

For parents in the control group, researchers didn't collect data on what techniques parents used to get their babies to sleep.

I've mentioned The Wonder Weeks before, a book all about potential mental leaps, and what to expect (including sleep regressions) by Dutch researchers Ranjt and Plooij.

My wife and I were shocked when we read what pediatric sleep researchers had to say about normal sleep for human infants and the idea that infants must «self - soothe.»

Contrary to what many pediatric sleep researchers claim, or at least, lead parents to believe, the consolidation of human infant sleep is not what is important biologically for an infant especially in the first six months of life.

Dr. James McKenna is a leading researcher in the field of bed - sharing and has quite a few studies quoted on the Mother - Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at University of Notre Dame website: http://www.nd.edu/~jmckenn1/lab/media.html The more important point here is that no professional should tell you what to do.

Researchers found the children who watched what they termed healthier media had significantly lower odds of sleep problems.

If you and your baby fit the Safe Sleep Seven criteria, your baby's risk of SIDS is what one sleep researcher calls vanishingly sSleep Seven criteria, your baby's risk of SIDS is what one sleep researcher calls vanishingly ssleep researcher calls vanishingly small.

What they don't tell you is that baby sleep researchers are forced to base their estimates of average sleep requirements on «best guesses» and that baby sleep norms vary greatly from culture to culture, study to study.

What you should watch for, say researchers, are symptoms that last more than a few days, change your daily activities, or your sleep patterns.

This contrasts with what researchers know about the effects of sleep deprivation in adults, where the effect is typically concentrated in the frontal regions of the brain.

Amidst our national sleep crisis, researchers are urgently trying to understand why we sleep and what goes wrong when we don't.

For years, Paul Shaw, PhD, a researcher at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has used what he learns in fruit flies to look for markers of sleep loss in humans.

University of Queensland researcher, Associate Professor Bruno van Swinderen, said his team had overturned previous understanding of what general anaesthetics do to the brain, finding the drugs did much more than induce sleep.

In sleep laboratories, dream researchers hook up volunteers to EEGs and fMRI scanners and awaken them mid-dream to record what they were dreaming.

And after decades of puzzling over what causes narcolepsy's fits of daytime sleep and muscle paralysis, researchers suspect it's a response to an autoimmune disease.

What's more, the sleep they did get was worse and they were more tired during the day, the researchers reported in the December JAMA Pediatrics.

And don't get sleep scientists started on the accuracy of those sleep graphs; according to researchers, it's brain waves, not wrist movement, that indicate what stage of sleep you're in.

The TRN may also be responsible for what happens in the brain when sleep - deprived people experience brief sensations of «zoning out» while struggling to stay awake, the researchers say.

Researchers have a good idea what causes immune system changes on Earth — think stress, inadequate sleep and improper nutrition.

The researcher was curious to know what is that quality about sleep that cements new facts into the brain's neural architecture.

And researchers at Stony Brook University are examining what affects sleep patterns among such teenagers.

Applying this trick to more than 20,000 days» worth of wrist monitor data from 574 people produced what the researchers call «the first large - scale analysis of human sleep dynamics in real life.»

What researchers at the University of Surrey did was, they analyzed blood samples of 26 people that had 9 - 10 hours of sleep each night for a week.

What researchers have figured out is that an after - dinner walk can help evenly distribute blood and lower blood sugar levels, which, in turn, can help you sleep more soundly.

So researchers at the French National Institute of Sport, Expertise and Performance in Paris and other institutions began to wonder about the possibilities of modified forms of low - carb diets, and specifically about what they and other scientists call «sleeping low.»

What has changed, Monto and a fellow researcher found, is who students sleep with: Recent college students were more likely to say they had sex with a friend or «casual date» and less likely to say they were wed or had a «regular partner,» compared with students polled between 1988 and 1996.

The sleep study will focus on GCSE students from year's 10 and 11 and the researchers are asking secondary schools to get in touch if they would like to be a part of the programme and to help collaborate on what needs to be done for a later start time to become feasible in practice.

As a consequence, teenagers on average get only around 7 hours to 7.5 hours of sleep per night, about two hours less than what researchers recommend.

Researchers have theories on what sleep is, but they don't really know why we sleep.