To: neverdem
2 posted on
01/29/2013 1:07:53 PM PST by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
((The Global Warming Hoax was a Criminal Act....where is Al Gore?))
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
I've been taking two things which counteract this. One is a 50mg capsule of progesterone (prescription) and the other is melatonin (3mg pill broken in half). Progesterone fixes REM sleep and melatonin helps deep sleep. I never take both together but if I wanted to be out for 9 hours straight I guess I'd try it.
3 posted on
01/29/2013 1:17:50 PM PST by
Varda
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Berkley? Them being stoned couldn’t have anything to do with it, right? Naw...
5 posted on
01/29/2013 1:36:30 PM PST by
whatexit
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Slow waves are generated by the middle frontal lobe, and as this region deteriorates with age, the elderly tend to lose the ability to experience long REM sleep
So THAT'S where the bladder is located.
6 posted on
01/29/2013 1:36:50 PM PST by
Dr. Sivana
("C'est la vie" say the old folks, it goes to show you never can tell. -- Chuck Berry)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
God Help me. I’m going to be completely senile by the age of 55 if this is true. I am a very light sleeper.
7 posted on
01/29/2013 1:38:37 PM PST by
Opinionated Blowhard
("When the people find they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic.")
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Two vodkas at bedtime gives me a solid seven hours.
8 posted on
01/29/2013 1:42:06 PM PST by
Utah Binger
(Southern Utah where the world comes to see America)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
"...scientists have
found a connection between the amount of sleep one gets in their old age and the quality of their memory. The UC Berkeley team, led by Matthew Walker,
believes that forgetfulness in old age
may be attributed...
Okay, I give-up. Which is it?
9 posted on
01/29/2013 1:42:53 PM PST by
Carriage Hill
(AR-10s & AR-15s are the 21st Century's Muskets. The 2nd Amendment is the First Human Right.)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
This is a rare study where they seem to get the cause and effect right. Half the time in the “studies” they mix up what caused what.
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17 posted on
01/29/2013 2:25:54 PM PST by
DJ MacWoW
(My faith and politics cannot be separated)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
You can never depend on a news story writer to faithfully convey the full merit of a study. However, the cited experiment would seem to demonstrate correlation, but not necessarily causation.
A good follow-up, which they may very well have done, would seem to be to take these same young folks in the study and see how their short term memory responded to having their REM sleep disturbed.
I also did not see the relationship between the ability to learn and the long term memory loss that I see in myself as I age. In particular, my memory problems relate to searching my long term memory. I have trouble recalling names of people, objects, and concepts. This study seemed to focus on processing short term memory.
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Didn’t I read about this yesterday...? Maybe not...I don’t know...
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
A bottle of wine or a few beers will get ya some good REM sleep too.
20 posted on
01/29/2013 3:00:59 PM PST by
Free Vulcan
(Vote Republican! [You can vote Democrat when you're dead]...)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Interesting.
Yeah, I sure do miss good, deep sleep now that I am a senior. Was a time, I could sleep through a very loud alarm clock. Now, I do not even need one.
22 posted on
01/29/2013 3:24:29 PM PST by
Bigg Red
(Restore us, O God of hosts; let your face shine, that we may be saved! -Ps80)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
The article is interesting from two viewpoints, first....
uh....
yawn...
Oh, never mind.
Adhering to the Earth clock is probably the biggest problem.
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