Jet Lag Concerns Are a Deterring Factor for Travel, Study Finds
A survey finds that jet lag deters one in five US travelers from traveling to different time zones.
A survey finds that jet lag deters one in five US travelers from traveling to different time zones.
A new study reveals that working night shifts significantly increases the likelihood of developing sleep disorders, with certain demographics at higher risk.
Researchers have landed on a new method to speed up recovery from jet lag. According to their results, the way to better sleep is through the stomach.
A patient filed a federal lawsuit challenging the unlawfulness of Colorado Medicaid's prior authorization criteria for HETLIOZ coverage.
Chronic circadian disruption—such as that experienced by rotating shift workers—has been linked to increased cancer risk, but the biological mechanisms that underpin this risk have remained largely unknown.
Jet lag isn't the only explanation for feeling fatigued when on vacation.
In time, scientists' growing understanding of the genetic underpinnings of delayed sleep phase and other circadian disorders could pave the way to novel therapeutics.
Geriatric populations are simultaneously more likely to have insomnia and less likely to tell their medical team about it.