Ladies, study reveals why you need to sleep more than men!

$ 14.50

4.7 (464) In stock

HERE'S WHY WOMEN NEED MORE SLEEP THAN MEN: Females and males have different physical needs and that is something we all are aware of. Thanks to the bodily differences, women feel colder than men, they may have different responses to the same stimuli and now we know, they may also need more sleep than men! The study conducted by Sleep Research Center at Loughborough University, England states clearly that women need more sleep than men. Well, now male partners can't complain about their female partners dozing off before them. The two primary reasons behind the same are that women’s brains need more time to recover from a similar daily activity than men's. And, while awake, a woman’s brain mostly works harder than a man's. Now, let us get into the whys and hows.

Dr Louise Newson on X: 84% of menopausal women have sleep problems - not surprising as low sex hormones lower our neurotransmitters such as melatonin, dopamine, serotonin and GABA - which all

New Research Says Women Need More Sleep Than Men Because Their Brains Are More Complex

Women experience more insomnia and other sleep problems than men

Why do women need more sleep than men? – Deseret News

Older adults dream about getting more sleep

What Happens When You Sleep: The Science of Sleep

A recent study has found that women who carry a little extra weight live longer than the men who mention it. Sticker for Sale by Slick-Ts

Do Women Need More Sleep? Debunking the Myths

ME/CFS study reveals chronic fatigue syndrome affects women more than men

5 Reasons Why Women Need More Sleep Than Men - Sleep Advisor

Women more sensitive to sleep disorders than men, finds study

Do Women Need More Sleep Than Men?

Do women need more sleep than men? Here's what this study says

Related products

Average night's sleep now less than six hours, survey shows

Sleep apnea in women - SleepHub

TIME Guide to Sleep

Insomnia self-care: 10 strategies to manage sleeplessness — Calm Blog

Sacrificing sleep? Here's what it will do to your health