Increasing sleep after trauma may help improve memory and learning
A new study from Washington State University has found that increasing the amount of time spent asleep immediately after a traumatic experience may easy any negative consequences. The research builds a case for sleep therapeutics following trauma—especially for military personnel and first responders, as well as victims of accidents, natural disaster, violence and abuse.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/10/201022125513.htm
Related Posts
-
Pets may be linked to slower cognitive decline
Posted on Mar 24, 2022
-
Poor score on simple memory test may be linked to Alzheimer’s biomarkers
Posted on Mar 15, 2022
-
Hypertension in young adults affects brain later
Posted on Mar 8, 2022
-
Being lonely more often may raise dementia risk
Posted on Mar 3, 2022
Tags
Share This
