Sleep: Overview
Quality sleep is crucial for both surgical outcomes and overall health. Poor sleep increases risks of various diseases and impairs muscle growth. During sleep, new blood vessels form to aid tissue healing and recovery. Sleep disruption affects hormones important for healing. The body's stress response from surgery can be better managed with good sleep habits. Professional athletes are advised to get 8-10 hours of sleep nightly due to its proven impact on recovery and performance
Previous
First Things First
Next