Archive for the 'Sleep Education' Category
Get Better Sleep through Stretching Regularly
1 Comment Published by Brian Yalung July 25th, 2008 in Health Issues, How to sleep better, SLEEP News, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Cures, Sleep Education.When it comes to sleep, we hardly want to be active so that we can relax and perhaps be lulled to sleep. But the thing is, we do not sleep 24 hours a day. Now that would be really lazy and we may even get a headache in the process.

Exercise is something good for the heart and is associated and getting great sleep. Routine exercise such as yoga or tai chi can be helpful to our bodies as far as making sure our blood flow is better. But for some people, particularly the elderly, our body metabolism is likewise important. As we age, it slows down and in the process we may find ourselves becoming idle and even reach the point of unhealthy.
Exercise regularly and you may finally get that great sleep. It doesn’t have to be hectic. Just make sure your body can have a proper circulation since in the end, your health may be relying a lot on it.
(Source) Seattlepi.com
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Training Toddlers to Sleep Independently
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung July 21st, 2008 in How to sleep better, SLEEP News, Sleep Cures, Sleep Education, Sleep Issues.As far as babies are concerned, many of us may perhaps have noticed that they sleep for most parts of their days. But the real question here is the time to which they will be sleeping. Apparently, for most new parents, this is something that they are unaware of. For the seasoned parents, it means that they will have to adjust accordingly to how their children would sleep. It also means that they should be open to some sleep disorders ahead.

But rather than sulking in agony, there are new practices to help regulate a baby’s sleeping cycle. The answer? Teach them to sleep on their own. It is called sleep training by some but if you know your way on how to be a parent, it is something you should check out.
For some parents, it may be hard. But just take it as a challenge in itself. Outside sleeping, it’s a form of teaching kids on how to be independent at their primal age. No one said it would be easy but if you master it, you will be surprised at other things that your child will learn later on.
(Source) Canada.com
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The Sweet Art of Sleep Seduction
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung July 20th, 2008 in How to sleep better, SLEEP News, SLEEP Psychology, Sleep Apnea, Sleep Cures, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Education, Sleep Events.
Sleep is basic and one of the easiest things that people may know to do. But even as it seems to be as simple, sleep issues such as sleep apnea and insomnia have so far made people take on sleep on another angle, considering it a serious problem once you notice that sleeping the normal way has been differing as you live your life.
The last thing any person would want is to get help with regards to sleep. In fact, when you are told to attend a sleep seminar, you may end up rolling in laughter. Being taught how to sleep may affect some egos and make people ignore it. But seriously, for specialist such as Robert de Stefano who holds workshops entitled “The Sweet Art of Sleep Seduction”, sleep deprived and insomniacs can learn a lot. The goal of this workshop is to help people and not ridicule them. All it takes is a couple of hours of listening to fully understand what they are up against and what health risks may be involved.
“One of the pillars of what I’m teaching is the concept of being able to transition out of your day body and mind into a body and mind more positively prepared for a night of deep sleep,” he says. “We’re throwing ourselves into bed and hoping that we’ll relax and get to sleep.”
“The strongest propaganda that insomnia has going for it is that a lot of people think it’s a disease or an illness,” says de Stefano, 52. “Our answer has been to take a pill, but you can’t force or will sleep; you have to lure it. As the title (of the workshop) goes, you seduce it.”
(Source) East Valley Tribune
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Muscles Need Sleep to Regenerate Strength
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung July 14th, 2008 in Health Issues, How to sleep better, SLEEP News, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Education, Sleep Issues.
Sleep has a lot of benefits. Aside from the usual rest that most people long for, it also has its share of contributing towards people who undertake strenuous exercises such as sports and body building. Hence, while you are counting your calories, it would be best to see the power that sleep can bring as far as pulling the overall power back to normal.
Apparently factors such as proper sleeping hours and the bed we lay on are relevant. We are often told to get some rest. Now on how to analyze and go about it is another thing. We just have to think practical.
Sleep helps your body heal. It’s really the only time your muscles can completely rest and recover. There are a ton of studies linking sleep with healing. They show that, among other things, human growth hormone and melatonin, both of which play a big role in tissue recovery and immunity, are produced during sleep.
So if you’re not getting good sleep-whether it’s due to pain, anxiety, fear or whatever-you’re not giving your muscles, especially your back muscles, time to rejuvenate themselves for the next day’s activities.
(Source) American Chronicle
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Slow Learning Kids Linked to Lack of Sleep
0 Comments Published by Brian Yalung July 5th, 2008 in Health Issues, How to sleep better, SLEEP News, Sleep Disorders, Sleep Education, Sleep Issues.
The delicate stage of infants today is how fast they can learn things like talking and perception. While we all know that this varies, sleep has been identified as another contributor towards how fast a child can develop such learning abilities.
“Children are able to make the transition well if they are able to interact with peers and teachers and concentrate in class and take on the workload,” he said.
“If you have enough sleep, you have enough concentration … the brain is still growing, they are still taking in a lot of information,” Sydney Morning Herald quoted Jon Quach, lead researcher, as saying.
Lack of sleep contributes to child development and proper growth. Apparently being left out would be the intellectual development of a child. Monitor their sleeping habits and make sure that they get the proper shuteye. It can make a difference.
(Source) The Times of India
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