Articles in the Sleep Category
Posted in Health Care, Sleep on 11 August 2008

The very imperative thing that is essential for complete health care of all human being is the sleeping. I really don’t mean to sleep all time but sleep at time and take full sleep. The problem of headache, tiredness comes in your body when you don’t take proper might sleep because sleeping relaxes your mind and body and gives you fresh and glowing looks.Sleep follows a circadian rhythm that is regulated by many factors such as light fatigue and stress and the production of certain hormones such as adenosine and melatonin. During daytime, the presence of sunlight triggers production of hormones like cortisol and adenosine, which promote alertness and wakefulness. As recedes and darkness sets in, the eyes register the change in quality of light, transfer the message to the brain cortex and this stimulates production of melatonin, which promotes drowsiness and tiredness.

Interestingly, the optimal concentration of these hormones through the day and night varies significantly from person to person. This may explain why some people prefer to stay up and wake up late, while others prefer to sleep and wake early. Newborns usually spend 14-18 hours in a day sleeping, and this decreases to 8 hours a day in adulthood. The problems are incomplete sleep mostly found in woman resulting darkness around the eyes and sometimes it causes digestive problems also. Proper sleep is very important for your health. Via
Posted in Brain, Dite, Drinking, Health Article, Health Care, Sleep on 6 December 2007

Now a days maximum people have sleeping disorder which is producer of daily energy for human. If you are also in grip of this disease we suggest you to make a Sleep Order Note Book.
These five points are following able:
1. Name your notebook by any pleasing moment or any inspiring name like ‘pleasing life’, and then write a golden rule of your happiness as smiling face.
2. Create columns for date, sleeping time, awaking time, difference and grading.
3. Note down it was a dreamless night or how much dream you saw, because a dreamless night is best for us, note what was the reason behind it.
4. Try to remember the last thought of before asleep and what was the connection with dream, write it in notebook.
5. What you have eaten and what was you in daytime.
Note we would like to suggest you for taking simple vegetarian Dite as per your body requires, which will help your brain for sweet dreamless sleeping night.
Posted in B - Health Care, Man Health, Medical dictionary, Mental Health, Sleep on 11 July 2007
The heart is a specially adapted muscle which pumps blood through blood vessels around the body. This results in the blood being under pressure, and since the vessels become hardened with age, and have less “give”, the blood pressure tends to rise. It is thus normal to have a rather higher blood presume at sixty than at twenty. At an earlier age in certain conditions, kidney disease, gland disease, and sometimes for no apparent reason, the pressure may rise to dangerous levels. The chief rises are that the heart may be unable to cope or a blood vessel may burst in some organ such as the brain (see STROKE).
Even in normal persons the pressure varies greatly and there is a wide margin of increased pressure varies greatly and there is a wide margin of increased pressure that the heart and vessels can deal with without great danger. Lay people tend to e frightened of hypertension, but those widths a moderate rise in the pressure may live for years. I have known sufferers who reached great age, and died from something unconnected. Be advised by your doctor. He will probably arrange tests to see if there is a curable cause and check for any sign of adverse effect on heart or kidneys. He will suggest a reducing diet if you are overweight, abstention from smoking and reduction of animal fats if these are indicated. He may perhaps prescribe tablets to reduce the pressure.
There are usually no symptoms of loud pressure; it is often found during a routine medical insurance examination. Occasionally, headaches and giddiness are found to be caused by raise blood pressure. Once you are known to have raised blood pressure you will need the pressure checked occasionally, (be guided by your own doctor). As treatment-mint may need to be adjusted. You should continue accustomed activities but if you have taken no exercise for years do not suddenly take up vigor’s exercise such as squash; start gradually with short walks and build up. Blood Tests. Many conditions can be checked on by blood tests, Anemia and other blood diseases can be detected as can kidney and liver disorders and some venereal diseases. Too much cholesterol ( a fatty substance associated with heart and artery disease) may be found and many chronic illnesses, glandular diseases and forms of arthritis can be confined by blood tests. The blood levels of alcohol, drugs and poisons may be measured (it is sometimes useful to know if the patient is taking his tablets!). One value of tests is that, if negative, they reassure the patient who may fear the worst. (See BLOOD GROUPS.)
Posted in B - Health Care, Healthy Living, Home Health, International Travel Health, Man Health, Mental Health, Sexual Health, Sleep, United Health Care, Womens Health on 9 July 2007
Sleep is essential, enabling the body to repair the wastages of the day and to replenish energy. People vary in their requirements, but a good working minimum is eight hours for an adult- children need longer, and the elderly need perhaps only fie or six hours. Sleeplessness is common, but often due to simple causes.
First make sure your bed is comfortable. Expense on good mattress is well repaid. Bedclothes should be warm but not heavy; in this respect a duvet is useful. Bonuses include easier bed making for back sufferers and reduced house dust for asthmatics. The room should be ventilated, never draughty, and as quiet as possible. Try to relax when you go to GED. It is no use taking the worries of the day to bed and expecting sleep put your worries aside, make yourself comfortable, and make a conscious effort to relax. For those troubled by sleeplessness, heavy meals and stimulating drinks such as tea or scoffed should be avoided at nightl Insomnia due to worry can often be fcured by getting up, having a biscuit and / or milky drink, and returning to bed more comforted. A long walk late in the evening is a good way of winding down (Here a dog comes in handy!)
People require less sleep as they grow older and should not worry if they find that they are sleeping less. Winston Churchill is and example of a man who is said to hai taken little sleep but nevertheless achieved great things and lived to agreat age. If bereavement or anxieties are making the sleepless hours a misery, see your doctor who may be able to treat the underlying cause or prescribe a milk non-habit forming sedative. Retired people often like an hour or two’s rest after lunch and then stay yup later. In some instances worrying over insomnia has a more serious effect than the complanint!
