If you tend to be a night owl, you may be at higher risk for diabetes. Korean researchers found middle-age adults with a preference for going to bed late were 1.73 times as likely to have diabetes and metabolic syndrome. These differences persisted after adjusting for sleep length and other lifestyle factors. This early study did not show causation. It could be that unhealthy lifestyle habits influence circadian rhythms, or the opposite could be true.
PositiveTip: Establish good sleep habits and reduce your risk of diabetes. For additional help, watch “Reversing Diabetes Naturally” by Dr. David DeRose.
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I need help in getting to sleep and staying a sleep. It is 4:30 am and I have slept only 2 hours. This is typical for every night.