
01. Not Getting Enough Sleep

In daily life we think 24 hours is not enough to complete our daily routines. So we ignore
sleep because we think it can be done anytime. But keep in mind that, there are some of the most serious potential problems
associated with chronic sleep deprivation
are high blood pressure, diabetes, heart attack, heart failure or stroke. Other
potential problems include obesity, depression, and impairment in immunity and
lower sex drive. What is enough Sleep? We should have a sleep as recommended by health experts,
Older adults,
65+ years: 7 to 8 hoursAdults, 26 to 64 years: 7 to 9 hoursYoung adults, 18 to 25 years: 7 to 9
hoursTeenagers, 14 to 17 years: 8 to 10
hoursSchool-age children, 6 to 13 years: 9
to 11 hoursPreschool children, 3 to 5 years: 10
to 13 hoursToddlers, 1 to 2 years: 11 to 14
hoursInfants, 4 to 11 months: 12 to 15
hoursNewborns, 0 to 3 months: 14 to 17
hours

02. Setting Alarm for the Middle of a REM Cycle

Humans sleep in five-stage cycles. Waking up in the middle of a REM stage (when you sleep deepest) leaves you groggy and grumpy—but get up during one of your light-sleep stages, and you’ll rise feeling refreshed and alert. So, to wake up with a refreshed mind, take a good night's rest and it will be the perfect start to a happy day
According to
Michael Terman, Ph.D., author of Reset Your Inner Clock and psychiatry professor
at Columbia University, we should resist the temptation of hitting snooze. He
told Weather.com that quieting that alarm can fragment our sleep and our bodies
then begin a new sleep cycle. Then, you’re likely to feel more tired later in
the day
3. Brushing Right after Eating

Brushing after every meal will help to minimize the bacteria growing inside the mouth. But as per the studies conducted, brushing your teeth right after eating can sometimes affect your tooth enamel.
According to the Mayo Clinic, if you've consumed anything acidic, you should avoid brushing your teeth for at least 30 minutes. Foods containing citric acid, like oranges, grapefruits and lemons, weaken tooth enamel. Brushing too soon after eating them can damage the enamel in its weakened stat.
4. Skipping Breakfast
5. Eating too Quickly
Weight Gain -
Eating too fast disrupts hormones that regulate appetite and hunger. These
hormones are responsible for signaling satiety, and since they are disrupted,
the feeling of fullness is delayed, thus encouraging overeating
Increase the
risk of Diabetics -The most damage from diabetes comes after meals, when blood
sugar levels are the highest. Everyone's blood sugar increases after eating,
but the faster you eat, the faster sugars enter the bloodstream. Eating fast on
a regular basis gradually increases blood sugar, which might lead to diabetes
Heart disease -
Eating quickly reduces the body’s metabolism, which is said to reduce good
cholesterol levels and increase bad cholesterol levels


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