Sleep Helps Balance Your Hormones

Sleep helps both men and women with their hormones! 

Sleep also supports the optimal functioning of your reproductive system.

In one study, a group of young males was allowed to sleep for only five hours for one week. The researchers found a significant drop in their testosterone compared to when they were fully rested. In fact, the researchers concluded that the hormonal blunting effect is so large that it effectively "ages" a man by 10 to 15 years!

Inadequate sleep also affects the reproductive system of women. In a report that brought together findings from studies over the past forty years of more than 100,000 employed women, those working irregular night-time hours and had poor-quality sleep had a 33% higher rate of abnormal menstrual cycles than those working regular daytime hours.

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Sleep Reduces Your Risk of Cardiovascular Issues

In a 2004 Japanese study of 2,282 workers, those sleeping less than six hours over a 14-year period were 300 to 400% more likely to suffer one or more cardiac arrests than those sleeping between 7-8 hours. Another study has shown that even just one night of losing 1 to 2 hours of sleep will quicken the contracting rate of a person’s heart and significantly increase their systolic blood pressure.

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Sleep Helps Regulate Your Appetite

Did you know that the lack of sleep mutes the chemical message that tells us to stop eating and increases the urge to keep eating? 

Less sleep can also set you up for metabolic syndrome and obesity.

So if you are watching your weight or want to lose a few pounds, sleep is your best friend.



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Sleep Helps Reduce Your Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

The less you sleep, the more you are likely to eat. Your body also becomes unable to manage calories effectively, especially the build-up of sugar in your bloodstream. This is because, in a sleep-deprived state, the cells of the body become far less receptive to insulin. The cells begin to repel rather than absorb the dangerously high levels of glucose.





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Your Brain On Fire

 Lack of sleep affects memory, learning abilities, mental clarity, and emotional intelligence.

Sleep deprivation has been linked to numerous neurological and psychiatric conditions including Alzheimer’s disease, anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, suicide, stroke, and chronic pain.

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Military Christmas Care Package


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