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@bo_5lll55:

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Friday 02 October 2026 12:49:01 GMT
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taum1976
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2026-10-02 14:15:46
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Lạc vào biển mây trên Cây Cầu Vàng - Bà Nà Hills #lamngocnguyen #banahills #cauvang #danang #vietnam
Lạc vào biển mây trên Cây Cầu Vàng - Bà Nà Hills #lamngocnguyen #banahills #cauvang #danang #vietnam


#استديوهات #تصميمي #WheneverWherever #foryou #tiktok
#استديوهات #تصميمي #WheneverWherever #foryou #tiktok
#MLBB10TH #ALLINMLBB
#MLBB10TH #ALLINMLBB
A 14-year study of over 90,000 adults presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress has revealed that
A 14-year study of over 90,000 adults presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress has revealed that "catch-up sleep" on weekends can reduce heart disease risk by up to 20%. The research, led by cardiovascular scientists from China's Fuwai Hospital, tracked participants through the UK Biobank and found that those who got the most compensatory weekend sleep were 19% less likely to develop heart disease compared to those who maintained consistent but insufficient sleep schedules. The protective effect was most dramatic for the 20% of participants classified as sleep-deprived—those getting fewer than seven hours nightly during weekdays. Co-author Yanjun Song noted that "the association becomes even more pronounced among individuals who regularly experience inadequate sleep on weekdays." A separate NHANES study of 3,400 Americans confirmed these findings, showing that weekend catch-up sleep duration of more than 2 hours was strongly associated with reduced cardiovascular disease prevalence when weekday sleep fell below six hours. But here's what makes this discovery revolutionary: it directly challenges decades of sleep medicine orthodoxy. While experts have long preached the gospel of consistent sleep schedules to maintain circadian rhythms, this research suggests that for chronically sleep-deprived individuals, sleeping in on weekends may be more protective than maintaining a regular but inadequate sleep pattern. The study found specific reductions in angina, stroke, and coronary heart disease among weekend sleepers. Dr. Jim Liu from Ohio State University's Wexner Medical Center explains the mechanism: "Insufficient sleep can increase the risk of developing hypertension, obesity, arrhythmias, and coronary artery disease." The American Heart Association now considers sleep one of the core components of heart health, ranking it alongside diet, exercise, and smoking cessation. With one in three American adults reporting inadequate daily sleep, this research suggests that weekend recovery sleep might serve as a crucial cardiac safety net for millions of chronically exhausted people.
اللهم أنت الله لا اله الا الله #كلام_من_ذهب #دعاء_يريح_القلوب #دعاء #كلام_من_ذهب #دعاء
اللهم أنت الله لا اله الا الله #كلام_من_ذهب #دعاء_يريح_القلوب #دعاء #كلام_من_ذهب #دعاء

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