According to recent epidemiological studies, it has been found that sleep restrictions are associated with type 2 diabetes and obesity. The global prevalence of sleep disorders is more frequent in patients experiencing metabolic disorders, including obesity and type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
Another study reveals that people with sleep issues are more likely to have cardiometabolic conditions, increased body weight, and elevated cholesterol levels, which contribute to T2DM.
Australian researchers assessed various sleep variables of 1000 adults and found that sleep issues were common in people with high body mass index and elevated cholesterol levels.
Dr. Matriccini concluded his reports by emphasising adequate sleep for good health.
There are two types of sleep, rapid eye movement sleep and non rapid eye movement sleep.
When the neuroendocrine control of appetite is dysregulated, it leads to disturbance in sleep. Neurologists coined the mechanism behind sleep deprivation. They claim that an important mechanism that links weight gain and sleep deprivation is hyperactivity of the orexin system.
Report Conclusion: Doctors must include sleep disorder screenings as a routine clinical practice for type 2 diabetic patients.
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