Consumer Reports: Battling Insomnia WRBL Columbus Thu, 05 Jul 2012 15:28 PM PDT Insomnia is rampant in this country. A just-published survey of Consumer Reports subscribers found 60% frequently had trouble getting to sleep, or were waking up in the night unable to get back to sleep. | How Stress And Sleep Loss Are Shortening Your Life Forbes Thu, 05 Jul 2012 15:24 PM PDT Less sleep + more stress = get sick more. And raise your stroke, heart attack, and cancer risk. New research documents how stress and skimping on sleep weakens the immune system and limits the body's ability to cope with inflammation. | Sounds That Are The Most Disruptive To Sleep Forbes Thu, 05 Jul 2012 15:24 PM PDT Whatâs keeping you up at night? Harvard astrophysics grad student Jon Bittner surveyed over 100 respondents for apartment-sharing site SplitWise.com to determine the primary offenders--and financial costs--of nocturnal disturbances. | Parkview event promotes infant sleep safety Fort Wayne News-Sentinel Thu, 05 Jul 2012 15:18 PM PDT Parkview announced Thursday that the community is invited to participate in a safe sleep exchange this weekend in an effort to keep infants safe. | Insomniac hit by stray bullet in Manila Philippine Daily Inquirer Thu, 05 Jul 2012 14:45 PM PDT A 24-year-old man who simply stepped outside his house because he could not sleep was hit by a stray bullet Thursday in Manila. | Midwest Can't Get Any Relief from Oppressive Heat KAAL Austin Thu, 05 Jul 2012 14:44 PM PDT The temperatures in Casimir Brandon's basement bedroom were so stifling that the exhausted 56-year-old Madison man began riding city buses in the morning, from one end of the line to the other, so he could grab a few hours of air-conditioned sleep. | Midwest Can't Get Relief From Oppressive Heat US News & World Report Thu, 05 Jul 2012 13:57 PM PDT MILWAUKEE (AP) â" The temperatures in Casimir Brandon's basement bedroom were so stifling that the exhausted 56-year-old Madison man began riding city buses in the morning, from one end of the line to the other, so he could grab a few hours of air-conditioned sleep. | Lock Up Despite The Heat: London Police AM980 Thu, 05 Jul 2012 13:50 PM PDT Even though it's sweltering outside, London Police are asking you to make sure you close and lock your windows and doors at night. Officers say many people may sleep with their patio doors and windows open to try and beat the heat, but that leaves them vulnerable to possible intruders. Police say by making sure your property is secure, you'll help deter break-ins and other similar incidents.  | | |
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