A new study shows that one night of sleep deprivation increases morning blood concentrations of NSE and S-100B in healthy young men and this could be a prelude to brain damage. The new study from Uppsala University, Sweden, shows that poor sleep patterns increase morning blood concentrations of NSE and S-100B in healthy young men. These molecules are typically found in the brain. Thus, their rise in blood after sleep loss may indicate that a lack of snoozing might ...
Read More
Read More
You have just read an article categorized health
titled Study Shows How Poor Sleep Affects the Brain in Healthy Young Men.
Written by:
editor - Wednesday, January 1, 2014
There are currently no comments for "Study Shows How Poor Sleep Affects the Brain in Healthy Young Men"
Post a Comment