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Falling asleep at odd hours or places may signal chronic fatigue, poor sleep hygiene, or even sleep disorders
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Just lying with eyes shut doesn’t equal sleep. Without REM and deep sleep, proper recovery simply doesn’t happen
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Repeated snoozing breaks deep sleep cycles, confuses your circadian rhythm and leaves you groggy instead of refreshed
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Your brain works hard at night— clearing waste, consolidating memories, and restoring neurons during deep and REM sleep
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Alcohol may help you doze off, but it blocks deep sleep and worsens symptoms of sleep apnoea
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Your internal body clock isn’t flexible. Staying up late regularly can damage sleep quality and daytime energy
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Chronic sleep loss harms immunity, mental clarity, metabolism and mood. Sleep is maintenance, not laziness or weakness
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Blue light from phones or laptops suppresses melatonin and delays your body’s natural wind-down for sleep
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Caffeine lingers in your system for hours, disrupting sleep latency and quality even if you feel tired
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Irregular sleep and wake times confuse your brain, affect hormone release and prevent restful, consistent sleep cycles