Buzz Lite Microdose Roast offers energizing benefits of coffee without exacerbating pandemic-related sleep struggles The pandemic’s negative impact on sleep, anxiety and mental health is creating a unique marketing opportunity for low caffeine coffee, which can deliver an energy boost without the jitters or negative impact on circadian rhythms, but which previously may have been dismissed by consumers who were turned off by its historic lackluster flavor or processing concerns.
According to a
study published February in the Journal of Sleep Research, clinically meaningful sleep difficulties increased to 50.5% of the 5,525 Canadians surveyed between April 2 and June 24, 2020, compared to 36% before the coronavirus outbreak. Women in particular are more likely to struggle with sleep changes, along with people who have a chronic illness, are employed, have family responsibilities, use alcohol heavily and are exposed to more television. Of the thre
COVID Pandemic has Severely Disrupted Sleep, Increasing Stress, Medication Use by Iswarya on December 17, 2020 at 11:54 AM
Journal of Sleep Research.
The global pandemic s impact on daily routines extends to the bed, according to Profiles of sleep changes during the COVID-19 pandemic: Demographic, behavioural and psychological factors . The study was led by Principal Investigator Rébecca Robillard, an Assistant Professor and co-director of the Sleep Laboratory of the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa, and Head Scientist in the Sleep Research Unit at The Royal Institute of Mental Health Research and published in the Journal of Sleep Research.
Dr. Robillard and her team, which was comprised of nearly two dozen scientists from across North America, conducted an online survey of 5,525 Canadian during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic. She walked us through some of the study s most important findings.
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IMAGE: Principal Investigator Rébecca Robillard, an Assistant Professor and co-director of the Sleep Laboratory of the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa, and Head Scientist in the Sleep Research. view more
Credit: University of Ottawa
OTTAWA, ON The COVID-19 pandemic is seriously affecting the sleep habits of half of those surveyed in a new study from The Royal and the University of Ottawa, leading to further stress and anxiety plus further dependence on sleep medication.
The global pandemic s impact on daily routines extends to the bed, according to Profiles of sleep changes during the COVID?19 pandemic: Demographic, behavioural and psychological factors . The study was led by Principal Investigator Rébecca Robillard, an Assistant Professor and co-director of the Sleep Laboratory of the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa, and Head Scientist in the Sleep Research Unit at The Royal Institute of Mental Health Research and publish