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FB, WhatsApp让你晚,干涉你的睡眠周期,Nimhans研究说
值此世界睡眠日,医生在NIMHANs有一个消息要告诉你。与其说它是一个SMS作为SOS -也许你的互联网活动推迟你每天的睡觉时间约90分钟。
值此世界睡眠日,医生在NIMHANs有一个消息要告诉你。与其说它是一个SMS作为SOS -也许你的互联网活动推迟你每天的睡觉时间约90分钟。
值此世界睡眠日,医生在NIMHANs有一个消息要告诉你。与其说它是一个SMS作为SOS -也许你的互联网活动推迟你每天的睡觉时间约90分钟。
在2016年的一项研究由健康的使用技术服务(关闭)研究所的诊所心理健康和神经科学(NIMHANS),班加罗尔,研究人员发现,使用互联网上facebook和Whatsapping让人们平均1.6小时后上床睡觉,1.5小时后醒来。这项发表在今年1月,在印度职业与环境医学》杂志,还发现,而平均的睡眠质量是高于平均水平,大多数人通常检查他们的手机和平板电脑上床睡觉后至少4次。
医生说,睡眠障碍,有助于不同条件从心脏病到焦虑。
2015年的一项研究由Gurgaon-based私人医院和在钢铁洪流报告显示90%的心脏病发作的受害者是那些年轻人没有睡好。
应用程序使大多数人保持WhatsApp(58.5%)、精神病学家博士说Manoj Kumar沙玛,额外的教授关闭诊所,领导这项研究的研究人员之一。“这是紧随其后的是Facebook的使用(32.6%)。通讯应用程序除了WhatsApp和徒步旅行很少(65.7%)。Gmail被证明是常用的参与者(45.3%),”他补充道。
Sharma博士说,研究还显示,60%的人使用手机和其他设备(如台式电脑、笔记本电脑和平板电脑在家里;42%的参与者承认他们推迟了工作在互联网上。
On the occasion of World Sleep Day, the doctors at NIMHANs have a message for you. It's not so much an SMS as perhaps an SOS - your internet activities are delaying your bed time by around 90 minutes every day.<\/p>
In a 2016 study conducted by the Service for Healthy Use of Technology (SHUT) clinic at the National Institute of Mental Health<\/a> and Neuroscience (NIMHANS), Bangalore, researchers found that use of the internet for Facebooking and Whatsapping were making people go to bed 1.6 hours later on average and wake up 1.5 hours later. The study, published in January this year, in the Indian Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine\", also found that while the average quality of sleep was above average, most people usually checked their phones and tablets at least four times after going to bed.<\/p> Sleep disorders, says doctors, can contribute to conditions varying from heart disease to anxiety.<\/p> A 2015 study conducted by a Gurgaon-based private hospital and reported in TOI revealed that 90% of young heart attack victims were people who do not sleep well.<\/p> The application keeping most people up was WhatsApp (58.5%), says psychiatrist Dr Manoj Kumar<\/a> Sharma, additional professor at SHUT clinic, and one of the lead researchers in the study. \"This was followed by Facebook usage (32.6%). Messenger applications other than WhatsApp and Hike were used rarely (65.7%). Gmail<\/a> was shown to be frequently used by participants (45.3%),\" he adds.<\/p> The research, says Dr Sharma, also showed that 60% of the participants used their mobile along with other devices such as desktops, laptops, and tablet at home as well; with 42% of the participants acknowledging that they postponed work just to be on the internet.<\/p> <\/div><\/div>