A report in Nature Neuroscience suggests that natural physical changes interfere with quality slumber, blunting the ability to remember new information for the long term.
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Scooped by Kenneth Weene onto enjoy yourself |
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Kenneth Weene's insight:
If I could remember what the article said, I'd probably be impressed. Seriously, this is fairly obvious stuff except that they didn't do the right control, training a group of elderly until their pre-sleep performance was equal to the younger group. If the amount of slow-wave sleep is essential, then meditation and hypnosis may become at least paliative.
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Laying untouched for seven decades the abandoned home was discovered three years ago after its owner died aged 91.
Kenneth Weene's insight:
Love history? Here it is in stunning, if dusty, glory -- the Paris that was before the Second World War. A treasure of artifacts and perhaps memories. 
Sharla Shults's curator insight,
May 14, 10:34 PM
Talk about stepping back in time...this is it literally! Totally phenomenal! Delete the scoop?
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A Presidents’ Day toast to three commanders in chief whose time ran out too soon.
Kenneth Weene's insight:
Great piece for us history buffs.
Sharla Shults's curator insight,
February 18, 3:38 PM
Most important is making sure our youth know the facts behind President's Day! Delete the scoop?
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You be the Judge. Sleep deprivation does effect memory and physical ailment effects sleep so what are the answers?