For body temperature page Say Goodnight To Sleepless Nights
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Body Temperature PageWhen you have a problem with sleep, you have a problem with almost everything. Go to the sleep information index for a more complete list of what is available here. Each page has a newsfeed that draws news specifically about that page's subject, so bookmark the pages that have news you are interested in. Whatever your interest or concern related to Sleep, you should find answers here. To get your free copy of our report on the National Sleep Research Project's findings on sleep, full of facts that surprised us, email us here. Scroll to the bottom of the article below for many more resources and up to date news about body temperature from around the world. |
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Scroll to the bottom of the article for many more body temperature resources New Body Temperature Article:This is a sample article from the sleep article index |
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Lesson 4 What is the Body Temperature CycleAnother of the cycles related to, and influencing the sleep cycle, is the body temperature cycle. Soon after we fall asleep our body temperature drops. If our body temperature drops while we are awake, we feel sleepy. As we sleep our body temperature drops slowly through the night, reaching it's lowest level at around 5am in most people. Then the body temperature starts to rise again as we get ready to wake up. Normally it reaches a peak at about 9pm in the evening. A normal, healthy person awake has a temperature of 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 Fahrenheit) and a minimum sleeping temperature of about 36 degrees Celsius (97 Fahrenheit). People that have trouble sleeping can use this natural cycle to help them sleep. Do something to help cool the body before going to sleep. Cooling the room, wearing less in bed, reducing the number of blankets and having a cold drink are all ideas that some people have found useful. On the other hand, people who have trouble waking up have found that a time clock which turns heating on, or air-conditioning off 30 - 60 minutes before the desired wake up time can be very effective. In addition light in the room 30 - 60 minutes before the desired wake up time, helps to put the circadian rhythm in time with the temperature cycle, producing a more powerful effect. Next we will look at the cycles that happen within the period we are asleep, or the stages of sleep. |
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Pages at sleepabc.com: sleep cycle sleep clock body temperature stage of sleep sleep pattern shift work sleep alcohol and sleep deprivation sleep deprivation and stress sleep debt sleep better sleep research center sleep-research-center sleep-research-center sleep-research-center sleep-research-center Home |
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