comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Michael perlis - Page 2 : comparemela.com

How You Feel About Sleep Linked to Next-Day Mood

A person's assessment of how they slept is linked to their well-being, regardless of what their sleep tracker said, new research found.

Anita lenneisMichael perlisUniversity of warwickUniversity of pennsylvania perelman school medicineSatisfied with sleep is correlatedImproved well beingPennsylvania perelman schoolAnu realoBetween sleep trackersSelf reports stillQuality sleep

Human brain not meant to stay awake past midnight, researchers say

Changes in the brain during the nighttime hours can make a person more likely to view the world negatively, engage in harmful behavior, and make impulsive decisions, according to the researchers.

United statesMichael perlisElizabeth klermanDepartment of neurology at massachusettsFrontiers in network psychologyUniversity of pennsylvaniaFairfax mediaGetty imagesMassachusetts general hospitalNetwork psychologyMassachusetts generalMind after midnightMass gen

Human brain not meant to stay awake past midnight, researchers say

Changes in the brain during the nighttime hours can make a person more likely to view the world negatively, engage in harmful behavior, and make impulsive decisions, according to the researchers.

United statesMichael perlisElizabeth klermanDepartment of neurology at massachusettsFrontiers in network psychologyUniversity of pennsylvaniaFairfax mediaGetty imagesMassachusetts general hospitalNetwork psychologyMassachusetts generalMind after midnightMass gen

Human brain not meant to stay awake past midnight, researchers say

Changes in the brain during the nighttime hours can make a person more likely to view the world negatively, engage in harmful behavior, and make impulsive decisions, according to the researchers.

United statesMichael perlisElizabeth klermanDepartment of neurology at massachusettsFrontiers in network psychologyUniversity of pennsylvaniaFairfax mediaGetty imagesMassachusetts general hospitalNetwork psychologyMassachusetts generalMind after midnightMass gen

Human brain not meant to stay awake past midnight, researchers say

Changes in the brain during the nighttime hours can make a person more likely to view the world negatively, engage in harmful behavior, and make impulsive decisions, according to the researchers.

United statesMichael perlisElizabeth klermanDepartment of neurology at massachusettsFrontiers in network psychologyUniversity of pennsylvaniaFairfax mediaGetty imagesMassachusetts general hospitalNetwork psychologyMassachusetts generalMind after midnightMass gen

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.