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April 12th, 2008

A Peek at the Damage Insomnia Causes

This article deals with the various types of Insomnia causes along with how they affect the general population. Lack of adequate sleep often results in weight gain, stress, slurred speech, impaired thinking, depression and many other health issues.

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April 12th, 2008

What is restless leg sleep disorder?

Do your legs want to walk when are trying to sleep?

Restless leg sleep disorder is something we have all probably experienced at some point in our lives. That feeling of having to stretch your legs or a prickling sensation, although it doesn

April 12th, 2008

Anemia Drugs for Cancer Patients Increase Death Risk

Erythropoiesis-stimulating agents also boost risk of blood clots,
study says

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April 12th, 2008

Is Your Snoring Related to Allergens?

Allergies, colds and even asthma are all three very common reasons for snoring to begin out of the blue. These are temporary problems and wear off after an allergies pass. With allergy caused snoring, the membranes of the throat become inflamed by one of the many types of allergic triggers. Some people show allergic reactions with tree, glass, or other plant pollens during the heightened pollen count months.

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April 12th, 2008

The Real Cost of Your Partner’s Snoring

If your partner snores, you’ll be pleased to know that some new research gives you an excellent reason to complain about it. The research, which was undertaken by the Centre for Research on Ageing and Gender at the University of Surrey, suggests that people whose partners snore can lose two years’ of sleep in the course of a lifetime. If you’re unfortunate enough to sleep beside a snorer, you’ll already know that snoring causes broken sleep, which can have a negative impact on your health and overall quality of life.

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April 12th, 2008

Topsy Turvy World Of Daylight Saving Time Returns

The arrival of daylight saving time this weekend means extra time for evening yard work or barbecues, but for some it also means sleepy days at work and even a bit of crankiness.This year, clocks will be move forward one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 9. That hour of lost sleep shouldn’t cause any long-term health hazard, but it may require some adjustment time, said Beth Malow, M.D., associate professor of Neurology and medical director of the Vanderbilt Sleep Disorders Center.

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