Industrial societies that rely heavily on technology experience longer, more efficient sleep compared to non-industrial populations. However, non-industrial societies maintain better circadian rhythms. Technology could help increase sleep duration but at the expense of natural circadian rhythms.

6 hours ago 5
Industrial societies that rely heavily on technology experience longer, more efficient sleep compared to non-industrial populations. However, non-industrial societies maintain better circadian rhythms. Technology could help increase sleep duration but at the expense of natural circadian rhythms. submitted by /u/mvea
[link] [comments]
Read Entire Article
  1. Homepage
  2. Science
  3. Industrial societies that rely heavily on technology experience longer, more efficient sleep compared to non-industrial populations. However, non-industrial societies maintain better circadian rhythms. Technology could help increase sleep duration but at the expense of natural circadian rhythms.

Related

Singaporean study shows that magnetic therapy increases anticancer factors in human blood: Results from a randomised double-blinded clinical trial

Singaporean study shows that magnetic therapy increases anti...

1 hour ago 2
A new study finds that patients living over 60 minutes from emergency care are more likely to face complex surgical issues and longer hospital stays. This highlights the impact of distance on health outcomes.

A new study finds that patients living over 60 minutes from ...

2 hours ago 5
Novel bone marrow transplant can cure sickle cell disease, according to results of a new trial. Of 42 people with severe sickle cell disease who had the procedure during the trial, 95% were alive two years after the transplant, and 88% are considered cured.

Novel bone marrow transplant can cure sickle cell disease, a...

2 hours ago 7

Hidden in mobile, Best for skyscrapers.