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2. Sleep problems in women - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_problems_in_women

   Sleep problems in women can manifest at various stages of their life cycle, as supported by both subjective and objective data. [further explanation needed] Factors such as hormonal changes, aging, psycho-social aspects, physical and psychological conditions and the presence of sleeping disorders can disrupt women's sleep.

3. Sleep deprivation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_deprivation

   Chronic sleep problems affect 50% to 80% of patients in a typical psychiatric practice, compared with 10% to 18% of adults in the general U.S. population. Sleep problems are particularly common in patients with anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). [131]

4. 6 Signs You've Got "Sleep Debt" (& How To Finally Pay It Off)

   www.aol.com/6-signs-youve-got-sleep-105800524.html

   1. Fatigue. Research indicates that daytime sleepiness is the most obvious and common sign of sleep debt.If you feel groggy even after you’ve been awake for a while or if you find yourself ...

5. Autoimmune disease in women - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autoimmune_disease_in_women

   Get enough rest. Rest allows body tissues and joints the time they need to repair. Sleeping is a great way to maintain health of the mind and body. Lack of sleep, along with elevated stress levels may cause symptoms to worsen. Without proper rest, the body's immune defense remains inadequate.

6. What is Sleep Apnea? Symptoms & Treatment Options - AOL

   www.aol.com/sleep-apnea-symptoms-treatment...

   Sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder that affects more than 20 percent of people in the United States. It happens when your breathing temporarily stops while you sleep. Depending on the severity ...

7. Sleep apnea: causes, symptoms, treatments, and how it ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/sleep-apnea-causes...

   "Sleep issues represent a blind spot in health since you are unconscious while sleeping," says Wells, who notes that "even with an attentive bed partner, conditions like OSA can go unrecognized."