3 ms·
1. Why assume the person should sleep earlier? I, personally, am better if I sleep at a much later shift than if I sleep earlier. Not just that, but society wor
by Broken_Hippo 8y ago
1. Why assume the person should sleep earlier? I, personally, am better if I sleep at a much later shift than if I sleep earlier. Not just that, but society works differently than my natural body clock. I can fudge some with good sleep hygiene and attention to waking times, but never enough to make 6-7am natural. Simply "check to see if you are sleeping enough" is a bit better than "sleep earlier". (I don't wake early since I don't have to).
2. Diet doesn't really help sleep. A healthy weight can sometimes help one sleep. Not having heartburn can help one sleep. Otherwise, though, it doesn't do much.
3. Exercise. I know this helps some folks, but I do get activity most days. This does not equate into mroe sleep.
4. An entire boatload of other things can affect sleep, only a few of which has to do with impulses. For example, it is spring and the sun wakes me. This is a temporary thing: I'm in Norway, and the sun is starting to come in the bedroom window. It'll shift soon enough. Health problems exist: Everything from aches and pains to chronic diseases of all sorts to sleep disorders. Sure, a few are lifestyle based, but many of those can have multiple causes. Sleep apnea, for example, is often tied to smoking and/or weight, but can be caused by a slew of other things as well (nerve damage, for example, or issues with one's nose and throat).
- andreilys 8y agoDiet absolutely helps sleep, certain foods make it easier for you to sleep [1]. Exercise also helps with sleep [2] [1]https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/9-foods-to-help-you-sleep https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/9-foods-to-help-you-sle... [2] https://www.sleepfoundation.org/articles/how-does-exercise-help-those-chronic-insomnia https://www.sleepfoundation.org/articles/how-does-exercise-h...