I WANT ONE - THE SLEEP POD BY HUG SLEEP
"Sleep Pod's unique cocoon-like shape covers your entire body, applying a gentle, calming pressure, just like a hug. This helps to reduce anxiety and gets you ready for sleep.
Sleep Pod is made from a specialized 4-way stretch material that provides a gentle, calming pressure that simulates the feeling of being hugged or swaddled. Sleep Pod is breathable and does not trap heat, light-weight and machine washable."
always been interested/intrigued by the weighted blanket concept but I'm a hot sleeper… this though looks just about right. Will do review when I get mine.
(The Shift Worker's Guide is not affiliated with Hug Sleep)
hugsleep.com
Sleep Pod is made from a specialized 4-way stretch material that provides a gentle, calming pressure that simulates the feeling of being hugged or swaddled. Sleep Pod is breathable and does not trap heat, light-weight and machine washable."
always been interested/intrigued by the weighted blanket concept but I'm a hot sleeper… this though looks just about right. Will do review when I get mine.
(The Shift Worker's Guide is not affiliated with Hug Sleep)
hugsleep.com
Who Needs Eye Masks when the NITE HOOD Does IT Better
I was in an after night shift stupor, on FB, when I first saw an ad for The Nite Hood and it stopped me mid-scroll. What is this amazing shift worker sleeping tool? After trying to measure my own head, I remembered that I had a dress uniform hat with an actual size printed in it so I matched that to the sizes on the Nite Hood site. (Genius, I know, but I was coming off nights and it can take me a minute.)
They claimed it would be there in 3-6 days and it was.
They claimed it was light blocking and it is.
They claimed it would replace any eye mask… and it can.
They claimed it was comfy and it is.
They claimed it would keep my bean toasty and or cool and it did. (Toronto has had some mad temperature swings.)
They claimed it could be worn with a CPAP… and thank you Nite Hood, it really can.
If you’re worried about wearing this in front of your sleeping partner, consider this: tired and cranky isn’t cute or sexy or healthy or conducive to a happy relationship. If things aren’t right, it won’t be because of the NiteHood, but if things improve it might be because you’re sleeping better.
As a 30+ year shift working day sleeper with a CPAP, I am so pleased with this hood. When I started with the CPAP, my eye mask just didn’t fit anymore and I’d resorted to closing doors, black out curtains and hoping for rainy cloudy days to sleep thru. Now, it doesn’t matter. I sleep better at night because it blocks out the blue light of the world AKA that laser beam of light from your alarm clock, or modem, or TV controller box. I sleep better and longer during the day because it is dark in my world under the hood, and I like it there.
Bald head? This’ll work. Share the bed with someone who likes late night TV? This’ll work there too. Got a 30-minute break at work and you want a 20-minute nap? Yup.
The Nite Hood has got you covered. Different colors and sizes available. Adjustable model also available at www.nitehood.com
Enter ADVOCATE2548 TO GET 15% OFF
Shipping World Wide
They claimed it would be there in 3-6 days and it was.
They claimed it was light blocking and it is.
They claimed it would replace any eye mask… and it can.
They claimed it was comfy and it is.
They claimed it would keep my bean toasty and or cool and it did. (Toronto has had some mad temperature swings.)
They claimed it could be worn with a CPAP… and thank you Nite Hood, it really can.
If you’re worried about wearing this in front of your sleeping partner, consider this: tired and cranky isn’t cute or sexy or healthy or conducive to a happy relationship. If things aren’t right, it won’t be because of the NiteHood, but if things improve it might be because you’re sleeping better.
As a 30+ year shift working day sleeper with a CPAP, I am so pleased with this hood. When I started with the CPAP, my eye mask just didn’t fit anymore and I’d resorted to closing doors, black out curtains and hoping for rainy cloudy days to sleep thru. Now, it doesn’t matter. I sleep better at night because it blocks out the blue light of the world AKA that laser beam of light from your alarm clock, or modem, or TV controller box. I sleep better and longer during the day because it is dark in my world under the hood, and I like it there.
Bald head? This’ll work. Share the bed with someone who likes late night TV? This’ll work there too. Got a 30-minute break at work and you want a 20-minute nap? Yup.
The Nite Hood has got you covered. Different colors and sizes available. Adjustable model also available at www.nitehood.com
Enter ADVOCATE2548 TO GET 15% OFF
Shipping World Wide
Essential Oils for Sleep
Essential Oils & Sleep
Often overlooked is the benefit of essential oils as a boost to relaxation and sleep but if you don’t have a naturopathic background, the choices are simply overwhelming.
Your sense of smell is directly connected with memory and emotion so certain smells can produce strong reactions and also make them unique just to you. What you like might not be what someone else likes and what we need is for you to find what works for you. Even if you don’t know much… you do need to know that research shows that essential oils can improve sleep quality, sleep quantity, and reduce stress and anxiety. Blended oils tend to work better, and there are many options on the market and many oils to blend, but these singular oils are a good starting point.
Often overlooked is the benefit of essential oils as a boost to relaxation and sleep but if you don’t have a naturopathic background, the choices are simply overwhelming.
Your sense of smell is directly connected with memory and emotion so certain smells can produce strong reactions and also make them unique just to you. What you like might not be what someone else likes and what we need is for you to find what works for you. Even if you don’t know much… you do need to know that research shows that essential oils can improve sleep quality, sleep quantity, and reduce stress and anxiety. Blended oils tend to work better, and there are many options on the market and many oils to blend, but these singular oils are a good starting point.
Read More
(Note: Essential Oils are highly concentrated and should not be applied undiluted to your skin. Always consult an expert.)
LAVENDER This is one of the most popular and most studied essential oils and is reported to improve sleep quality and sleep time. It has sedative properties so can work to help you fall asleep. It may also help with anxiety and depression.
VANILLA Vanilla also has sedative effects, can reduce restlessness and reportedly lowers blood pressure. This sweet smell may also relieve anxiety and depression.
ROSE and GERANIUM These two are wonderful on their own but are often used together and in combo with other oils. They reduce anxiety and ease stress.
JASMINE If you like sweet floral scents then Jasmine is for you. Reportedly it cuts down on restless sleeping, and improves quality of sleep.
SANDALWOOD If you prefer an earthy rich woody smell then Sandalwood may suit you better. It’s been used for centuries for relaxation and anxiety relief. It’s believed to have sedative effects and to increase non-REM sleep. This one can work in reverse for some people and increase alertness so pay attention to your own reactions.
CITRUS This grouping of oils, like Sandalwood, can either stimulate you or help you go to sleep, so care should be taken depending on your personal reactions to the type of citrus oil used. Lemon Oils for example can either relieve or revive; Bergamot (an orange oil) is thought to improve sleep quality. If citrus oils don’t work for you resting you could consider using them to refresh you during the day.
How to:
Use a diffuser
Make your own mist
If you’re a bath before bed kind of person, add a few drops of your favourite to the water.
There are many ways to use Essential Oils and the Internet is alive with methods to use and or make your own blends – Google is the way to go if that’s your plan. If you just want to buy something ready made then please visit your local holistic store, browse the shelves and pick the minds of the staff.
Pleasant dreams
LAVENDER This is one of the most popular and most studied essential oils and is reported to improve sleep quality and sleep time. It has sedative properties so can work to help you fall asleep. It may also help with anxiety and depression.
VANILLA Vanilla also has sedative effects, can reduce restlessness and reportedly lowers blood pressure. This sweet smell may also relieve anxiety and depression.
ROSE and GERANIUM These two are wonderful on their own but are often used together and in combo with other oils. They reduce anxiety and ease stress.
JASMINE If you like sweet floral scents then Jasmine is for you. Reportedly it cuts down on restless sleeping, and improves quality of sleep.
SANDALWOOD If you prefer an earthy rich woody smell then Sandalwood may suit you better. It’s been used for centuries for relaxation and anxiety relief. It’s believed to have sedative effects and to increase non-REM sleep. This one can work in reverse for some people and increase alertness so pay attention to your own reactions.
CITRUS This grouping of oils, like Sandalwood, can either stimulate you or help you go to sleep, so care should be taken depending on your personal reactions to the type of citrus oil used. Lemon Oils for example can either relieve or revive; Bergamot (an orange oil) is thought to improve sleep quality. If citrus oils don’t work for you resting you could consider using them to refresh you during the day.
How to:
Use a diffuser
Make your own mist
If you’re a bath before bed kind of person, add a few drops of your favourite to the water.
There are many ways to use Essential Oils and the Internet is alive with methods to use and or make your own blends – Google is the way to go if that’s your plan. If you just want to buy something ready made then please visit your local holistic store, browse the shelves and pick the minds of the staff.
Pleasant dreams
Sleeping for Pilots & Cabin Crew …and other insomniacs
By an Airbus A380 Pilot
Amazon Kindle 2.99$
ISBN 0994476019
BOOK REVIEW BY
THE SHIFT WORKER’S GUIDE
…Supporting Shift Worker’s World Wide
“No matter how you try to explain it, your non-shift working friends and family will never understand your ways.”
...But they might get an inkling if you let them read this anonymous Pilot’s book when you’re finished reading it yourself.
Read More
Sleeping for Pilots & Cabin Crew …and other insomniacs is divided into 2 parts – variables that affect your sleep, and best practices to improve your chances of getting that good night’s rest. Or day’s rest, or afternoon’s rest because as shift workers we’re all over the place nearly every single day. Each chapter closes with a recap and real life happenings in this Pilot’s flying life.
He shares information gathered from years in the trenches, of actually doing the work, and so his writing rings true on many levels, certainly more so than advice we know comes from those who don’t do, never have, and never will do shift work. The suggestions are practical, and more importantly, doable. And yes, even after 30 odd years of shift work myself, I learned a few things. If you’re wondering if there’s anything in here for you, I suggest, if sleep at times escapes you, that there is.
“The idea is to learn the tricks to aid sleeping, try them out, find out what works for you and apply them.”
An added bonus is the general “how to fly” info that the author has included. If you travel, these tips alone are worth the read, covering jet lag, how to inspect your room/bed, travelling safely, etc.
The Author had been flying for thirty years when he wrote this book, longer than most of his cabin crew have been on the planet … and many of his First Officers. He has since retired.
An Ansett-Refugee* from Australia, he lives in the Middle East, where he flew Airbuses with the same carrier for nearly ten years. Previously, he was flying a VIP Airbus for a Saudi Sheikh, and before that flying in Vietnam, England, Malta and Australia. As well as all the Airbus models since the A320, he has flown the Boeing 727, Saab340 and Metroliner; as well the usual squadron of general aviation aircraft. This is his third book. As well as writing, his other great love is photography
*Ansett Australia was an airline that, along with 27 airlines around the world, failed within three days of the twin towers coming down on September 11th 2001.
He shares information gathered from years in the trenches, of actually doing the work, and so his writing rings true on many levels, certainly more so than advice we know comes from those who don’t do, never have, and never will do shift work. The suggestions are practical, and more importantly, doable. And yes, even after 30 odd years of shift work myself, I learned a few things. If you’re wondering if there’s anything in here for you, I suggest, if sleep at times escapes you, that there is.
“The idea is to learn the tricks to aid sleeping, try them out, find out what works for you and apply them.”
An added bonus is the general “how to fly” info that the author has included. If you travel, these tips alone are worth the read, covering jet lag, how to inspect your room/bed, travelling safely, etc.
The Author had been flying for thirty years when he wrote this book, longer than most of his cabin crew have been on the planet … and many of his First Officers. He has since retired.
An Ansett-Refugee* from Australia, he lives in the Middle East, where he flew Airbuses with the same carrier for nearly ten years. Previously, he was flying a VIP Airbus for a Saudi Sheikh, and before that flying in Vietnam, England, Malta and Australia. As well as all the Airbus models since the A320, he has flown the Boeing 727, Saab340 and Metroliner; as well the usual squadron of general aviation aircraft. This is his third book. As well as writing, his other great love is photography
*Ansett Australia was an airline that, along with 27 airlines around the world, failed within three days of the twin towers coming down on September 11th 2001.
The 8 Hour Sleep Paradox… How we are sleeping our way to fatigue, disease, and unhappiness
The Sleep Ability Quiz
These questions will give you an initial glimpse into your body’s ability to breathe easily during sleep. If you answer yes to any of these questions, your sleep ability may be suffering:
• Do you prefer one side when sleeping?
• Do you grind or clench your teeth?
• Do you have pain, clicking, or popping in your jaw?
• Do you crave carbohydrates or caffeine for energy?
• Do you crave naps?
• Did you suck your thumb as a child?
• Does your sleep partner tell you that you snore?
• Do you wake up un-refreshed?
• Do you get sleepy and tired during the day?
• Do you need several alarms to wake up in the morning?
• Do you wake up with a dry mouth?
• Do you wake up with a headache or neck ache?
• Have you ever had an injury to your nose?
• Do you have frequent trouble with sinusitis?
• Do you have a receding chin?
Particularly for shift workers, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox: How We Are Sleeping Our Way to Fatigue, Disease and Unhappiness is an engaging eye-opener, making an unequivocal case for the importance of sleep quality and what’s at stake if we neglect it. The many “ahas" and “no ways" of Burhenne’s book made me identify myself, family members and friends to be at risk and that it is about time to start the process and ask my dentist a new set of questions.
Imagine this: after one of those nights, you finally manage to get your heart rate and tension down to a level that allows you to fall asleep. As you descend into deep sleep and your brain starts to process the emotions of a draining night shift, archive the corresponding memories and renew dead cells and broken tissue, your breathing suddenly stalls and your blood oxygen level drops. As your muscles reached a state of paralysis-like relaxation, your airways have collapsed to the point that they no longer support effortless breathing. In order to breathe again, your brain must turn away from its deep sleep operations, and activate your muscles in order to roll you over and change your position to clear your airways. Finally, once you get back to deep sleep, your brain starts all over again, until the next interruption when it has to take care of your breathing again. With his book, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox, Mark Burhenne makes, a convincing argument on what he found to be at the root of an increasingly sleep deprived society: sleep-disordered breathing. In this eye-opening account on "how we are sleeping ourselves into fatigue, disease, and unhappiness”, the author sidetracks popular sleep hacks and gets right to the often-overlooked point. Before we reduce blue screen light and coffee consumption prior to going to bed and force ourselves to stay in bed for 8 hours, we need to make sure our brain gets the oxygen it needs to do what it is supposed to do when we sleep.
The What?
Accordingly, Burhenne’s focus is not limited to the treatment of sleep-disordered breathing. Throughout the book, he reiterates the importance of prevention and early recognition: “the younger and more symptom-free you are, the less likely your doctor is to suspect anything could be wrong with your sleep.” Still, among the most common groups of people with undiagnosed sleep disorders are people who grind their teeth, petite women, athletes, allergy sufferers, and children with ADD/ADHD. What follows these basic considerations is a powerful illustration of the mechanics of sleep-disordered breathing and how almost every health issue may be related to bad sleep quality. It is during deep sleep, when the brain facilitates cellular regeneration and reproduction, memory consolidation, the processing of emotions and the optimization and enhancement of neuronal connections. In other words, deep sleep allows our brain to improve everything from musculoskeletal growth and repair, athletic performance and weight, memory, problem solving, and creativity, to our ability to cope with stress and our immune system. Burhenne points out how breathing related interruptions of our deep sleep keep our brains from successfully completing these tasks. Consequently, physiological and psychological damages accumulate over the course of time, while we lull ourselves in what we perceive to be a balanced sleep cycle, because we never experienced true healthy sleep. Even in times of conscious sleep deprivation, we end up feeling invincible whenever we still manage to live up to our often self-imposed obligations and accommodate for our crowded schedules. This insight is worth repeating: We cannot objectively say how well we are sleeping, because we don’t know what healthy or healthier sleep feels like, because changes in our sleep ability are subtle and because good health disguises suboptimal sleep. As a result, Burhenne lists, backed by current research, the negative implications of sleep deprivation, including the increased risk of weight gain, loss of libido, decreased muscle-building and cell renewal ability, chronic inflammation, increased susceptibility to metabolic and endocrine diseases, multiple types of cancer and a whole array of mental health issues like depression, Alzheimer’s or dementia.
Based on these considerations, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox provides a three step approach to reverse what Burhenne refers to as an “epidemic”. First, he outlines how we can measure sleep ability with self-observation at home and with the help of our dentist, family physician and sleep specialist. A significant part of the book provides detailed guidance on how to obtain diagnostic referrals and prescriptions for the right kind of sleep study and on which details matter in the process. Next, he turns to the treatment of sleep-disordered breathing, formulating the goals of being able to breathe through our noses with ease and having our airways open as our muscles are relaxed in deep sleep. Furthermore, he covers sleep hygiene and reviews possible treatments from sleeping on the side, tongue exercises, dental appliances and different kinds of breathing apparatus (continuous positive airway pressure [CPAP] machines) to surgery. Finally, the author stresses the importance of a follow-up sleep study to evaluate the sleep quality after the intervention.
The Why…
Covered by major news media outlets like the Huffington Post or the Washington Post or popular magazines including Men’s Health and Women’s Health, Burhenne’s book is not the only account on (breathing related) sleep disorders. What makes it stand out, though, is the simple, straightforward and evidence-based narrative that, despite its unsettling message, keeps information limited to the extent that is scientifically justifiable.
It is not by chance that Burhenne, a dentist, is writing on sleep medicine. Informed by his own experience with sleep apnea, he puts forth a convincing argument that our teeth, jaw and throat play an important role in anatomical causes of sleep-disordered breathing like obstructive sleep apnea: "the signs of sleep-disordered breathing show up first in the mouth, jaw, and face, which is why the newest guidelines put forth by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) and the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM) have dentists on the frontline, screening for sleep-disordered breathing at every six-month checkup.” As a member of the AADSM himself, Burhenne pairs his expertise with a fact-based approach, backing his claims with recent scientific findings.
His major recommendation, a recurrent theme throughout roughly the two thirds of the book that hold his solution to the problem, exceeds the usual “do-it-yourself” level of popularized guides to a better life. Viewing the pervasiveness of sleep disorders in our society and the audience targeted by the book, chances are that a significant number of readers will pass all stages of the self- and dental screening, then face Burhenne’s imperative of participating in a sleep study. This, in turn, may be hard to achieve due to the catch-22 of medical prevention, when symptoms that justify participation in a sleep study are not yet present. The author accommodates for the potential lack of initiative of the readership with a consistent and strong argument that, facing the negative implications of sleep deprivation, we have no other choice but to further investigate potential sleep disorder indicators. In addition, Burhenne provides detailed guidance, though tailored to a US audience, on how to obtain insurance coverage and referrals for diagnosis and treatments.
The Bottom Line…
Particularly for shift workers, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox is an engaging eye-opener, making an unequivocal case for the importance of sleep quality and what’s at stake if we neglect it. The many “ahas" and “no ways" of Burhenne’s book made me identify myself, family members and friends to be at risk and that it is about time to start the process and ask my dentist a new set of questions.
Benjamin Zaiser, Shift Worker
The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox is Available @ Amazon.com click link below
130 pages ASIN: B015DIQBZ6
Imagine this: after one of those nights, you finally manage to get your heart rate and tension down to a level that allows you to fall asleep. As you descend into deep sleep and your brain starts to process the emotions of a draining night shift, archive the corresponding memories and renew dead cells and broken tissue, your breathing suddenly stalls and your blood oxygen level drops. As your muscles reached a state of paralysis-like relaxation, your airways have collapsed to the point that they no longer support effortless breathing. In order to breathe again, your brain must turn away from its deep sleep operations, and activate your muscles in order to roll you over and change your position to clear your airways. Finally, once you get back to deep sleep, your brain starts all over again, until the next interruption when it has to take care of your breathing again. With his book, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox, Mark Burhenne makes, a convincing argument on what he found to be at the root of an increasingly sleep deprived society: sleep-disordered breathing. In this eye-opening account on "how we are sleeping ourselves into fatigue, disease, and unhappiness”, the author sidetracks popular sleep hacks and gets right to the often-overlooked point. Before we reduce blue screen light and coffee consumption prior to going to bed and force ourselves to stay in bed for 8 hours, we need to make sure our brain gets the oxygen it needs to do what it is supposed to do when we sleep.
The What?
Accordingly, Burhenne’s focus is not limited to the treatment of sleep-disordered breathing. Throughout the book, he reiterates the importance of prevention and early recognition: “the younger and more symptom-free you are, the less likely your doctor is to suspect anything could be wrong with your sleep.” Still, among the most common groups of people with undiagnosed sleep disorders are people who grind their teeth, petite women, athletes, allergy sufferers, and children with ADD/ADHD. What follows these basic considerations is a powerful illustration of the mechanics of sleep-disordered breathing and how almost every health issue may be related to bad sleep quality. It is during deep sleep, when the brain facilitates cellular regeneration and reproduction, memory consolidation, the processing of emotions and the optimization and enhancement of neuronal connections. In other words, deep sleep allows our brain to improve everything from musculoskeletal growth and repair, athletic performance and weight, memory, problem solving, and creativity, to our ability to cope with stress and our immune system. Burhenne points out how breathing related interruptions of our deep sleep keep our brains from successfully completing these tasks. Consequently, physiological and psychological damages accumulate over the course of time, while we lull ourselves in what we perceive to be a balanced sleep cycle, because we never experienced true healthy sleep. Even in times of conscious sleep deprivation, we end up feeling invincible whenever we still manage to live up to our often self-imposed obligations and accommodate for our crowded schedules. This insight is worth repeating: We cannot objectively say how well we are sleeping, because we don’t know what healthy or healthier sleep feels like, because changes in our sleep ability are subtle and because good health disguises suboptimal sleep. As a result, Burhenne lists, backed by current research, the negative implications of sleep deprivation, including the increased risk of weight gain, loss of libido, decreased muscle-building and cell renewal ability, chronic inflammation, increased susceptibility to metabolic and endocrine diseases, multiple types of cancer and a whole array of mental health issues like depression, Alzheimer’s or dementia.
Based on these considerations, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox provides a three step approach to reverse what Burhenne refers to as an “epidemic”. First, he outlines how we can measure sleep ability with self-observation at home and with the help of our dentist, family physician and sleep specialist. A significant part of the book provides detailed guidance on how to obtain diagnostic referrals and prescriptions for the right kind of sleep study and on which details matter in the process. Next, he turns to the treatment of sleep-disordered breathing, formulating the goals of being able to breathe through our noses with ease and having our airways open as our muscles are relaxed in deep sleep. Furthermore, he covers sleep hygiene and reviews possible treatments from sleeping on the side, tongue exercises, dental appliances and different kinds of breathing apparatus (continuous positive airway pressure [CPAP] machines) to surgery. Finally, the author stresses the importance of a follow-up sleep study to evaluate the sleep quality after the intervention.
The Why…
Covered by major news media outlets like the Huffington Post or the Washington Post or popular magazines including Men’s Health and Women’s Health, Burhenne’s book is not the only account on (breathing related) sleep disorders. What makes it stand out, though, is the simple, straightforward and evidence-based narrative that, despite its unsettling message, keeps information limited to the extent that is scientifically justifiable.
It is not by chance that Burhenne, a dentist, is writing on sleep medicine. Informed by his own experience with sleep apnea, he puts forth a convincing argument that our teeth, jaw and throat play an important role in anatomical causes of sleep-disordered breathing like obstructive sleep apnea: "the signs of sleep-disordered breathing show up first in the mouth, jaw, and face, which is why the newest guidelines put forth by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) and the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM) have dentists on the frontline, screening for sleep-disordered breathing at every six-month checkup.” As a member of the AADSM himself, Burhenne pairs his expertise with a fact-based approach, backing his claims with recent scientific findings.
His major recommendation, a recurrent theme throughout roughly the two thirds of the book that hold his solution to the problem, exceeds the usual “do-it-yourself” level of popularized guides to a better life. Viewing the pervasiveness of sleep disorders in our society and the audience targeted by the book, chances are that a significant number of readers will pass all stages of the self- and dental screening, then face Burhenne’s imperative of participating in a sleep study. This, in turn, may be hard to achieve due to the catch-22 of medical prevention, when symptoms that justify participation in a sleep study are not yet present. The author accommodates for the potential lack of initiative of the readership with a consistent and strong argument that, facing the negative implications of sleep deprivation, we have no other choice but to further investigate potential sleep disorder indicators. In addition, Burhenne provides detailed guidance, though tailored to a US audience, on how to obtain insurance coverage and referrals for diagnosis and treatments.
The Bottom Line…
Particularly for shift workers, The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox is an engaging eye-opener, making an unequivocal case for the importance of sleep quality and what’s at stake if we neglect it. The many “ahas" and “no ways" of Burhenne’s book made me identify myself, family members and friends to be at risk and that it is about time to start the process and ask my dentist a new set of questions.
Benjamin Zaiser, Shift Worker
The 8-Hour Sleep Paradox is Available @ Amazon.com click link below
130 pages ASIN: B015DIQBZ6