Showing 13 to 18 of 18 results


Sleep Deprivation Linked to Increased Inflammation via Altered Monocyte Levels
A study of 237 adults found that insufficient sleep is linked to higher levels of non-classical monocytes, a type of immune cell associated with inflammation, especially in overweight individuals; even 24 hours of sleep deprivation significantly altered monocyte profiles.
Sleep Deprivation Linked to Increased Inflammation via Altered Monocyte Levels
A study of 237 adults found that insufficient sleep is linked to higher levels of non-classical monocytes, a type of immune cell associated with inflammation, especially in overweight individuals; even 24 hours of sleep deprivation significantly altered monocyte profiles.
Progress
12% Bias Score


Night Shift Work: Health Risks and Long-Term Impacts
Samantha So's experience working night shifts for a sleep study revealed the widespread sleep problems among 11 million US night-shift workers, resulting in health issues like gastrointestinal disorders, mood disturbances, and cardiovascular disease due to disrupted natural sleep-wake cycles.
Night Shift Work: Health Risks and Long-Term Impacts
Samantha So's experience working night shifts for a sleep study revealed the widespread sleep problems among 11 million US night-shift workers, resulting in health issues like gastrointestinal disorders, mood disturbances, and cardiovascular disease due to disrupted natural sleep-wake cycles.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Excessive Work Hours in the US: Impact on Productivity and Well-being
American full-time employees work 260 hours more yearly than those in Australia, Canada, France, and the Netherlands, resulting in reduced productivity, sleep deprivation, and increased errors due to the "ideal worker" norm that prioritizes long hours over output.
Excessive Work Hours in the US: Impact on Productivity and Well-being
American full-time employees work 260 hours more yearly than those in Australia, Canada, France, and the Netherlands, resulting in reduced productivity, sleep deprivation, and increased errors due to the "ideal worker" norm that prioritizes long hours over output.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Circadian Rhythms: \$400 Billion US Economic Loss Highlights Need for Schedule Flexibility
The US economy loses \$400 billion yearly due to sleep deprivation caused by misaligned work schedules and circadian rhythms; companies are seeing productivity gains by adjusting schedules to employees' peak performance times; a more flexible approach to scheduling offers significant future benefits...

Circadian Rhythms: \$400 Billion US Economic Loss Highlights Need for Schedule Flexibility
The US economy loses \$400 billion yearly due to sleep deprivation caused by misaligned work schedules and circadian rhythms; companies are seeing productivity gains by adjusting schedules to employees' peak performance times; a more flexible approach to scheduling offers significant future benefits...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Shift Work's Health Impacts: Risks, Adaptability, and Schedule Optimization
Shift work, especially night shifts, significantly impacts health, increasing risks of various diseases, including cancer, and disrupting sleep patterns. Adaptability varies with age and chronotype, with forward-rotating shifts and shorter workweeks recommended to minimize risks.

Shift Work's Health Impacts: Risks, Adaptability, and Schedule Optimization
Shift work, especially night shifts, significantly impacts health, increasing risks of various diseases, including cancer, and disrupting sleep patterns. Adaptability varies with age and chronotype, with forward-rotating shifts and shorter workweeks recommended to minimize risks.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Insufficient Sleep During Pregnancy Linked to Increased Risk of Metabolic Syndrome
A Northwestern University study of 3,922 women revealed a link between sleeping less than seven hours during pregnancy and the postpartum period and a higher risk of metabolic syndrome, increasing the likelihood of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease.

Insufficient Sleep During Pregnancy Linked to Increased Risk of Metabolic Syndrome
A Northwestern University study of 3,922 women revealed a link between sleeping less than seven hours during pregnancy and the postpartum period and a higher risk of metabolic syndrome, increasing the likelihood of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 18 of 18 results