Levels of sleep problems in the developing world are approaching those seen in developed nations, linked to an increase in problems like depression and anxiety.
According to the first ever pan-African and Asian analysis of sleep problems, led by Warwick Medical School at the University of Warwick, an estimated 150 million adults are suffering from sleep-related problems across the developing world.
The results are published in a study in the journal Sleep.
Source: The University of Warwick
khthonic likes this
asthewolfwaitsbelow likes this
medicateddreamers reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
mrlongevans reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
fornices reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
lookiamhuman likes this
heabuh reblogged this from neurosciencestuff
innovativeaeroplane likes this
pantslessparadise likes this
beneaththeflowers likes this
necroparasite reblogged this from neurosciencestuff and added:Levels of sleep problems in the developing world are approaching those seen in developed nations, linked to an increase...
an-airship-full-of-spiders likes this
sarahlee310 likes this
volcano--bakemeat likes this
questionall reblogged this from neurosciencestuffquestionall likes thismrlongevans likes this
neurosciencestuff posted this