sleeping habits had fewer heart disease occurrences. In fact, their research revealed that those with consistent quality sleep had a 42% lower risk of heart failure.Even when they accounted for other risk factors, adults with healthy sleep patterns had better health markers than unhealthy sleepers.
The findings have been published in the American Heart Association’s premier journal Circulation.The AHA defined healthy sleep patterns as rising in the morning and sleeping the recommended 7-8 hours per day.
The criteria also included not experiencing frequent insomnia, snoring, or extreme daytime sleepiness.Unfortunately, heart failure affects around 26 million people worldwide and continues to increase in prevalence.
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