Sleep Presentation
Download
Report
Transcript Sleep Presentation
Why is it important?
Common Core Standard
9.PCH.1
Analyze wellness, disease
prevention, and recognition of
symptoms.
9.PCH.1.5
Select measures to get adequate rest and
sleep
Think about it…
Why does a person need sleep?
How many hours of sleep does a person need?
Why is getting enough sleep good for your health?
Why is a lack of sleep bad for your health?
How can a person sleep better?
Why Sleep?
Mental sharpness
Productivity
Emotional balance
Creativity
Physical vitality
Regulates weight
Immunity
How much sleep?
Depends on your age…
Infants- 12 to 18 hours
Children- (ages 5-12 years
old) 10 to 11 hours
Teenagers- 8 to 10 hours
Adults-7.5 to 9 hours
Why sleep is good for your
health
Depression- Studies have shown
that better sleep can lessen the
symptoms of depression
Reduces Stress (which can
reduce the chances of disease)
Improves immune response
Lowers risk for chronic diseases
Lowers chances of injury
Improves mental function
Why a lack of sleep is bad for
your health
Diabetes-Hemoglobin A1C
levels, which have a big
influence over blood sugar
control. A lack of sleep puts you
more at risk for Type 2 diabetes.
Cardiovascular Disease- People
with sleep apnea are at a higher
risk of hypertension, stroke,
coronary heart disease, and
irregular heartbeat.
Obesity- Metabolic changes that
increase risk of obesity.
Why a lack of sleep is bad for your
health (Part 2)
Immunity-People have more colds
and infections
Lack of sleep has been shown to
have some influence over levels of
cytokines, T-cells, natural killer
cells and antibodies.
Stages of Sleep
Stage N1 (Transition to sleep) –
Lasts about 5 minutes.
You are easily awakened.
Stage N2 (Light sleep) –
Lasts about 10 to 25 minutes.
Eye movement stops, heart rate slows,
and body temperature decreases.
Stage N3 (Deep sleep) – 25-70 minutes
You’re difficult to awaken.
REM sleep (Dream sleep) –
About 70 to 90 minutes after falling
asleep
*Your body will go through
these 4 cycles about 4 to 6
times a night.*
How to get better sleep
Exercise
Don’t eat late at night
Avoid alcohol, caffeine
and drinks before bed
Quit smoking
Cool rooms help
Low noise
Have a regular bedtime
Get outside - Daylight
helps promote melatonin
production.
Sources
http://www.cdc.gov/sleep/chronic_
disease.htm
http://www.cdc.gov/sleep/
http://healthysleep.med.harvard.edu
/healthy/matters/benefits-of-sleep
http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/resear
ch_vcapp/krueger/inpress%20pubs/
immune%20response.pdf
http://www.helpguide.org/life/slee
ping.htm
http://www.bbc.co.uk/scienc
e/humanbody/sleep/sheep/
http://www.sleepfoundation.org/art
icle/sleep-topics/obesity-and-sleep