Silent Nights

Do you know what a good quality night’s sleep means?

Most of us spend half of our lives sleeping but do you know if you are getting a good quality sleep? Experts in sleep medicine and other health care fields have issued new metrics that explain exactly what a high-quality sleep is. The National Sleep Foundation, a nonprofit organisation, defined key indicators of good sleep quality in a recent report as follows:

  • Being asleep for at least 85 percent of the time you spend in bed;
  • Taking 30 minutes or less to fall asleep (or up to 60 minutes if you’re 65 or older);
  • Not waking up more than once per night for more than five minutes (or twice a night for five minutes for those 65 or older); and
  • Spending less than 20 minutes total awake after initially falling asleep.

 

For those of you who feel that you are not getting the best night’s sleep consider Silent Nights patches. They are clinically shown to increase the length of sleep by 66%. They enhance the quality of sleep and there are no drugs, chemicals or stimulants in the patches.