• S2E9 - End of season Q&A Session

  • Mar 9 2022
  • Length: 28 mins
  • Podcast

S2E9 - End of season Q&A Session

  • Summary

  • For our end of season special, we have the rest of the NaPS lab in to answer a number of exciting sleep-related questions from our listeners. These touch on a range of different subjects from sleeps involvement in weight gain to alcohol's effect on sleep. Thanks to those who sent in questions!

    List of Questions:

    1.
    What is it in general anaesthetic that completely prevents a patient from waking up mid-surgery? Is this a similar state to being in a deep sleep or is this different entirely? 3:43

    2. Can having daytime naps improve your memory? 5:24

    3. Can a good sleep schedule help you lose weight? 6:40

    4. Why do people tend to have a deeper sleep after drinking alcohol? 8:26

    5. Can a lack of sleep really impact the way your brain works long term? 11:24

    6. Why do children with ASD struggle to fall asleep and maintain sleep? 12:54

    7. How does loud snoring or sleep talking wake up other people but not manage to wake up the person themselves? 16:13

    8. How does drinking lots of caffeinated drinks affect our sleep wake cycle? 19:17

    9. How does hibernation differ from a normal sleep in some animals? 21:05

    10. When people say the term “just sleep on it” after a row or an emotional experience, is there any truth in this? Does sleep help you process emotions? 23:24

    11. How much is sleep deprivation related to our immunity? 25:05


    This episode was produced by Bella Mills-Smith

    This recording is property of the sleep science podcast and not for resale

    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about S2E9 - End of season Q&A Session

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.